davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
FRIENDS BLUNDERS
WORRY SUFFRAGISTS
AS Much To Be Feared as the Tactics Of the
Enemy-Efectve Work in
BROOKLYN.

! the abnormal uttcrances of irresponsible
persons. One has only TO study the con-
ditions In those states where women have
convinced that it has not in the slightest
degree impaired the sacredness OF mar
riage or lowered the standards of personal
purity. Those who are striving to secure
the further enfranchisement of women
should lose no opportunity for calling at
tention to this record and for condemn
ing those who try to show that ii would
be any different in other states.
Two Methods Of Work.
The Kings County Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION. under the presidency of Mrs.
Talbot Perkins, has written To over one
hundred mems clubs OF various kinds IN
Brooklyn asking permission 10 present
the subject at one Of their meetings. and
1t has been generally granted An infinite
amount OF quiet work of this kind is be-
ing done, not only in greater New YORK
but throughout the state. II is not spec
tacuIar, IL furnishes no headlines. but II
il the sort that will count when the aues-
ton finally goes TO the voters. Nothing
has the effect of personal appeal 10 the
individual man or TO small group of
men. Mrs La Toilette. who did such
splendid work Tor the suffrage amend
ment In Wisconsin. said in her summing
up OF the campaign that even among the
German voters and in localities dominated
by the brewing interests wherever this
personal appeal was made large favor
able vote was the result.
OF course. the brass bands must play
and the red lights must burn; there must
he street paradcs and hikes to the
capitals-this is the only way TO keep the
subject in the newspapers-but the really
effective work. that which VIII carry the
amendment will consist of heart-to- heart
talks with the voters by the women OF
their own community. whom they respect
and would like to please. In the cities
the socialist idea OF groups OF centres
NAV well be, adopted A suffrage club
room properly conducted. always open.
with talks literature. papers and light
refreshments II possible. can convert
whole neighborhood. II is to be hoped
Miss Donnelly will succeed with her prot
ect for one Of these clubs in the l<th
Assembly District but she should he put
under bond that il will not he used IN
the interest either OF Tammsny or the
Progressive party. our Mary seems
Ia have divided her allegiance between
the two. and she cannot have the full
confidence OF the suffraGists until she re-
fuses the hand Of each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
Facial Blemishes
and Their Cure
~, Winifrcd Raymond.

As general rule | do not recommend
any drastic treatments for facial blem-
ishes as they may be the results of vari-
Gus causes, and what will serve as a
cure for one would prove harmful 10
another. we'll known physician asserts
that a two weeks trial is a sufficient test
for any form of treatment. and falling
noticeable Improvement at the end Of that
time a change should be made 10 another
mode of treatment
Enlarged Pores.
II the texture OF the skin is naturally
subject 70 enlargement of the pores,
harmless lotion which will tend to de-
crease their size is made as follows:
BoraN ......................,.'4 or
Glycerlne' .'.'..,..''.-.......'.'... or
tamphor r..........................1 pint
Apply with a bit OF soft linen after the
face has been thoroughly washed. Do
not rub il in. but mop gently over the
most afflicted parts, and after allowing
II to remain for possibly five minutes,
then rinse off with warm water.
Steaming tho Face.
supple and open the pores, so that the
removal OF blackheads may he accom-
plished without squeezing. Under these
conditions the secretion may be elected
by gentle pressure \ drop Of spirits Of
camphor. peroxide or pure alcohol must
be applied al once 10 contract the hole.
Not only is this necessary for this latter
purpose but as a dsnfectant il is even
more important.
Never open any eruption without soak
ing II for AZ least five minutes To soften
the skin, and use only a new cambria
needle for the purpose. which has been
stcrlized either in boiling water or In
alcohol
Stesming the face should not he done
oftener than once a week. Fifteen or
twenty minutes should he devoted to tho
process and the face should be wiped
every few minutes with a soft linen
towel cold water should he dashed
over the f3ce afterward. and then a
good cold cream rubbed in. II this is
rcpea ted weekly the complexion viii be-
gin to clear mp wonderfully.
Freckles.
To the vanity of the young girl. next
TO pimplcs and blackheads. freckles are
the greatest source Of irritation. Freck-
los are not spots on the skin but are
pigment forming cells under the skin,
therefore any remedy 10 remove these
Objectionable spots must be sufficiently
strong To go through the outer layer OF
skin There are number OF freckle
lotions To be had OF more or less effec-
tiveness. one OF the most simple for
home treatment being the following:
Lactic acid ounces; glycerine, 2 ounces:
rose water. ! ounce. This should be ap-
piled several times a day with absorbent
cotton.
Other BIemishes.
There are many blemishes which are
part Of the tissue and cannot he re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
AUSTRO-RUSSIAN AMlTY
Letter to Gear May Herald Dis
armament Proposals.

St. Petersburg. Feb. 4.-The autograph
letter sent BY the Austrian Emperor was
presented to the Emperor Nicholas to-day
at the Palace of Tsarskoe.selo by Prince
Hoheniohe Waldenburg Schillingfuerst'
The Russian Emperor afterward conferred
with Sergius Sazonof, Minister for For
eign Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

Straightforward. common sense
advice about the caro- Of the body
will appear in these columns every
Wednesday and Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

MUTTON LOAF.--Ths IL good way,
TO use up scraps of meat that cling To thea
bones of Tuesdays roast. Needless Ia,
say. the bones themselves may he Usct
in the making OF to-day's soup.
A WAY TO PREPARE OYSTElT
PI.ANT.-Toss up in butter some welS
drained and seasoned oyster plant thar
has been boiled till tender. When thor,
oughly heated add some parsley and \,
few drops of lemon juice. Serve thA,
saute at once.
RICE PUDDING. - Use tho leftovey
boiled rice of Wednesdays dinner IN u
pudding Rice pudding prepared FROM
boiled rice usually requires the use Of
egg yolks. 1t il not necessary To put .rI
the whites. Reserve them for n white
custard at Fridays dinner. Eggs ara.
cheaper at present than they have been
and may now he used more frequently
In desserts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
Daily Bill Of Fare.
THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST Grapefruit with sherrys
scrambled eggs. popovers, coffee.
LUNCHEON Mutton loaf gooSebcrr a,
marmalade. raised mullins. tea.
DINNER.--Tomato soup, veal potpie.,
spiccd plums, mashed potatoes. oyste-,
plant saute, lettuce, rico pudding, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

London. Feb. S.-Prince Hohenlohe. ac-
cordng to the Vienna correspondent OF
"The Daily Telegraph" is not only In
trusted with the letter to tho Russian
Emperor but il also authorized to con-
duct negotiations for n better understand
ing between Austria and Russia and the
disarmament OF the two countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
Enlarged Pores.

II the texture OF the skin is naturally
subject TO enlargement of the pores, a
harmless lotion which will tend to de-
crease their size is made as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

Apply with biz Of soft linen after the
face has been thoroughly washed Do
not rub it in. but mop gently over the
most afflicted parts, and after allowing
II to remain for possibly five minutes,
then rinse off with warm water.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27
Sir bic Slide.

@epfeIbGffe. Mon nimmt
feline 4epfel nit feitsm 6Isii9,
f4dlt iie, bobrt nit einsm Qusbo9s
rer bas &ernbous heraus unb fo6t
tie pori4tig in elmer 3uGerlDiung
gar, ba ie Stpar peid fein ionen,
cher ni4t rfalen biirfen. Sie
mifen gut ~obtropfen, iperben bona
in parmem Sohannisbergelee ses
tpenbet, nit eebadten Maabeln be-
ftreut unb b~srsformig angeri9tet.
Sin &rans bpn iteifer S9Iogfabne
tpirb I'm bic gepfel asleat.
Soft SbeIf Grabs. Die
Srabben tperben obeetrodaet, NIT
Sala unb gfeffer eeftdubt unb aus
erit in Mebl, bann in 81 unb nad>
Der in Medmebl gepdlst. 60 pirb
bic 4rufte balten. 8sim graten
lam man am beiten bes Grfolses
fi9er iein, ipenr1 man bic 8robben in
etnem 9robtt0rb6en in bos 6ett
hdnst, onitatt iit brett b~intiusules
gen. Gin anberes 0erfabren lit:
Die &rabben in 9odteis su pGlsen
unb bnnn pie pben gu ~berfabren.
8iIliger gutter Ru9en. Gin
GBlDffel Butter, cine Safe 3uder,
Elm GiseIb, bas MeiBe gu Sdnee aes
fdlasen. Sn sfpeieinhalb Safen
Msbl tperben 5tpei SeelDffel gadpuls
Der seiiebt, nit elmer SoFe MiId
berriibrt. bas onbere basu unb nit
@onille sepiir3t. Na9 benz 8aden
nit SUB ii5er3osen.
@ebirndnitten. 0as gut
gepubte aalbseebirn pirb NIT to9ens
benz MaHer gebriibt, 10 Minuten
barin seIofen. fem gefdnitten poer
ge6adt unb In Butter gar g~ebiinItet.
@ltbodenss Weibbrot pirb in S9eis
ben geI9nitten, gum 0ur9aieben in
etpos Mild seleat. bic Sdnitten
biirfen ober ni6t bur6meiden; bann
ldbt man tie o~btropfen. 0ieie Sdnits
ten beitreidt mon porfiAtig nit benz
anlbshirn unb bedt iiber iebe beItris
Gene @dnitte cine unbeftridene, 10,
bob bic RolbsbirnmoHe in Der Mitte
Iieat, lpenbst Die @hnitten in 81.
bonn in trodenen 8rotfrumen, unb
bddt iie in Butter 9elbbroun.
&p9tdfe. Man preBt 1--2
auten auarf (Sopfen ober
9GIe) redt trpden aug uno
islIt i'm in elmer tiefen SGiiFel in
eiren fuarmen Baum, 10 Ionse, bis er
mebr rob itno tpeiB lit. Sn eis
uer Raheroas laBt man 9TH oroBsS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27

Stiid Butter 3ersehen, fiist einsn
CblOffel gereinigten &o9tiimmsI uni
len Safe ipfpie etfpas Galj ba3ii unn
tiinitet inter fortgefeBtem llmriibren
nit einem 9ol3fpaftel ober 5ol3I0ffes
Tie MoTIe gut ourd, fiilt fie in cine
stfpas pertiefts S9iTel uno Idbt lie
erfdlten. Man oarf ben Safe nidt
in Stiide I9neiben, neil sr ltidt
troGen pirb; besbalb bereitet man ME
msbr, als fir 1-2 @benoc gebrauht
fpirb.
8ugtI6ppf. Oreipiert.I Yfunb
Mebf, Il gfuno 3uder. n pfuno
Butter, 8 Gier, 1a aafTe lauipdrme
MiIf. etfpds geriebene 3is~ontnfdale
unh fir / Sent 6efe. Der 9eig milb
febr gut qsf4ldgen fper0en, pirb bars
no6 in elmer tiefen, gut ousgeftridsz
men Sprm, in bic man gum be1ererl
8ef4mad AUDI nod geriebene Mans
beln ifreut, gum Iufgebsn bi1geftent
unb langiam. ober griinolia Ourhsss
baden.
s@epideIte" @urfen nit
Roftner. Mdn ipdble IL SURE
fen mittlerer @rDBe, etipa 7 3on lana,
leoe ie iiber NoGt in Gdl3lDaTer,
fiddle ie am ndditsn MOrssn linb
fda6e bas Snnere teilpeiie berals.
inbem man on Der 0dnssieite einen
Gini4nitt ma6t, uin binsinsuselanz
gen. Siefe 9Oblung tpirb nun NIT
fduber aetpaIdenen unb pieber gss
trodneten Rofinert, Die man entfernte.
ausgefiiIt, Iobie[ man rur bdbon binz
cinbringen fam; einise Nslfen ffeft
man in bic 9nrfen, B. 3. in Die
MuBenfeite berIelben, ltnb umpidelt
bic gefiilten 9urfen nit ftarfer Qibe
(cprb), Tim bic Roiinen por Dem Ser
ousfa1en gu betpabren. man gts
brau9t ungefdbr 3 ober A pfnnb
&oiinen. ie na9 Der @rDBe Der @ura
fen ber.hnet. Nun fodt man ben
8efuirssgffig: a pfanb braunelt
3ndtr, | Quart ftdrten Gfiig. tinigt
3imtitansen unb einise iusnigc Nels
fen Tin Elm 2dppden gebunbenD cine
babe Stunbe lang, siebt bieftr Gfiies
Sirnp 4 Morsen hintereinnnoer
fohenb iiber bic @urfen, bic In eintfn
iouberen StsintDpfe liegen fGnntri. BIB
man is am 5. Morsen in @lasfann<f
flint unb luftbiht perfdliebt. Mtnn
man ie ierbiert, fdneiost ilult fie In
oide Gdeiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27
@is sntfsbsn uaiere Yariams?

@an3 defenders 1T es 5ranfrei9
unb bier pornebmli9 bic Gegenb BON
NisSd, Gannes unb 9rafe, mo Die
SnouItrie Der garfiims in sroBartigs
item Mabe betriebsn miro. Sran9en
unb 4fu5ien, gaofen, Sasmir, Bell
den, Su6eroien unb ancere Duff
pflanaen fperben bort auf groBen
2anbftreden in 9unoerttauiennen BON
Gremplaren ee3pgen, uno 8tpdr leoigs
lid gum 3pede Der uG~nfleurags" tpie
Der Sran3oIe bieien SnouItrieapelg
nenrt. 60 nimmt beiIpielspeiie I'm
Ni33a Der anbau Der 8eilGen ALIEN
biele Sdrisnb Morgen in anfpru4.
Sin ein5iser Decentralization bers
brau9t in Cannes jdbrli9 100000
pfun6 SrangenbIiiten, 1900 Pfunb
afasienbliiten, 100000 4funo Roiens
bldtter, $4,000 9funb SaSminbliiten,
10000 9funo @eil6en, 5000 Pfunb
S~uberoien unb entiprefeno grobe
Quantitdten BON ipanifden 5lieber,
Rosmdrin, Min3e, 2imoner. 3itros
men, Sbpmian uno 3ablreifen onberen
ippblrie1enben pflan3en. SIN gan5en
er3euge RisSa unb Cannes 5uiammen
ettpa $4,000 pfunb @eilhen, bic ses
rabe bort am beften eeoeiben, Ni35a
d[lein an 10000 Yfunb S~ransenbliis
ten, nit ben umliegeroen 0Orfern
aber aulammen melt mebr als bas
9oppelte. Mtaaienbliiten iperoen pors
3iigli9 in Cannes %eetponner. ipo lie
am befien seratsn rnc mo Der grtrag
idbrlih bas Qudntum BON ettpa 3d.
600 pfunb erreitt. 0erfsl6e Ort
baut du1 Die meiiten Roien. Susmin
nub Suberoien. lin je 1000 Rilo<
sramm Bitten gu er3eugen. iperoen
minbeitens 10000 Sasminpflan5en,
5000 MoienItrdu9er. 100 Srangena
bdume. 800 @eraniumpflanaen uno
10000 Suberoienpflanaen gebraudt.
Die betonnteite lnb einfa4ite Wes
tbobe Der s%@nfleurase" beitebt BARN,
bab man @ldstafeIn ettpa einen 3snz
timeter bod miteiner Sdidt aus reiz
mem Sdpeinefett unb Salg beOedt,
iie in Sol5rabmen leet unb fridge
pfliidte Bitten iiber bic Jettidi9t
ausbreitet. 5ol6e @abmen peroen
in sruber Menge an luftigen. i4ottis
Qen Orten iibereinanber geItellt. Sinh
Damn bic 8lumen serudlos uno tpelt
Qeporoen, 10 ipirb bic Settididt nit
MeIern umgearbeitet, norauf man
neue Bitten auflegt. Dies pirb cine
3eitluus iortgefebt. ie nahnem man
einen ltGrteren obsr f6tpd9eren @rs
tratt s~rSielsn min. Wil mon nun bic
@iIenS aus biefer 9pmabe sieben, 70
miro biele Sinei Wuden lang nit
Meinpsijt permifhi, in ben Damn bds
atberiid. Gel Der 8Iiiteu iberse1t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27
Dir Bride.


Die enibsdang, nur als Bride Be-
irndtst iporben Su fsin, ssb0rt MIDI
81 ben angtnsbmIien AugenbIiden bsa
qebens. llnb bod ipirb lie ben ius'
nigItsn Menfdsn tripnrt. 9snn un'
SGbIige islbfif6e G~baratt.rs tniipfsn
8sjiebungen gu onberen nur I'M bts
eigenen @ortsils pillsn an, b. 3. ipsun
lie ettuds babur4 gu err.iden boffsn.
entipeber ipoII.n fe einflubreidsn
MenIhen. bon osnsn iie cine iisf,
! &luft trennt, ndbsr tommsn unb Be-
biirfsn bo3u Der iibsrbriidsubsn Mit'
tsIsperfon, ODER iie t0nnsn an irssnb'
cine neutrality-suspicious. Sud. nur
berau ouf benz Wese iiber bieien ob.r
iensn, ben ss olio nun fir ii9 81
seipinnen gilt. MsI9er Mlstbobs fe
fi9 babel bsbiensu, oh psrfOnlids
Sdmeifelei angeipnnbt pirb ober Elm
Sid6eIiebtmaden burf allerlei tleine
@tfdlfistsiten uub 9ienrlsiituns.n
ober irsenbsin iOnfttpie saisn,t.s
Mittel, tpirb natiirli9 bon ben istpeis
Iiaen G6arattsren unb ibrem Sattsss
fiibl ob6Gnseu. 2ebtsres 1T ssipO6n.
lid ba bon aub.rorb.ntlidsr Sr.ff'
ii9erbeit, mo es gilt, BEL benz au rms
sarnsnbsn ben fdDoden punit aus'
finbig gu MAIDEN, Der gnsriffsm0ss
li9tsitsn bistet unb grfols nerIpri9t.
SIMMER obsr bleibt bic !9auptIo6s,
tsinsrIsi @erbo9t auf sebeime gbii4s
ten auftommsn Su laiien rtnb bic &ns
nGberung auf Der Bats gang ielbits
lofer. b6aF psriOnlider Spmpatbies
gsfible on5u6obnen.
ST bonn bos Spfer fi9ergtmn6t
unb bat. oft unpiIIentli9, iein.n
3ped uls Bride ,rfilIt, 70 perldbt
man ss einfa9, pbne ii9 ipsiter bas
rum 81. timmern, OBJ es bislleidt
our9 bic bitters Grfobrung in ieintn
@runbfetten srI9iittert tpurbe. ga,
falls bic Bride aus einsm f6ipontsn
Brett beftanb, bas isI6it nur miihidm
ben WeIlen ftanbbieIt, seniist elm
~bantbarer" 6uBtritt, I'm inn ben
Stiibpuntt gu rauben uno es ben.
llntergang gu tpei6en elm unbes
quemer Mabner ipeniser!
aonn man Ii6 gsgen bic Qusnuts
auns aIs Bride f9iiBen2 0o9 nur.
fpenn mon bic unlaatere 4bii9t redts
aeitig erfsnnt. limb eerabe barin
liegt bic S6pieriatsit! 9enn bic
9eriIienen Iaiien ii3 f9per bur4s
idnuen, uub anoererfeits lit9t es
niAt i'm Gberotter ebler @eiinnter,
BEL ieber 4~nnGberung freunolider
MenIden iid innerIi6 5u fragen:
Wos mill err @arum tut er bas9
Smmerbin bebeutet iebo6 bic grs
tenntnis, onberen Meni6en, benen
mir lieb unb inert au Iein alaubt.n,
nur ols Bride gebient gu baben. cine
IGmerali9e @~rfabrung, mennglei9
bic niebriae @sIinnung isner n6reunz
be" uns ihren @erIuft nidt olG5u
I6mer3Ii9 betlagen lofien YolItsl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27
oiebesfiqnoIe

2iebesfignale. Sreuns
bin (oie nit einem 2ofomptipfibrer
ser burhs Dorf fabrenren Setunbdrs
babn berlobt IT'D; mSeben Sag, ipenn
mein Sdab nit Dem 3iisle porbei.
tommt, IGbt er breimal bic 0ampfs
pfeife ert0nsn. 8 erffe Wial ean3
Ianft uno innig; ods 1eibt: sd lieb'
Did, Mnnemarie; 3 5ips'its Mal a
bifel fragsnn: 9iit Oh mir aud trell,
Dianbl; uno suIebt 10 laut un6 frohs
LID. baB Is purd 6as garse Sal
bait: Aa9itss Sdbr miro se9eiras
,tet."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-27

= Mobernes Snferat. gu.
tts Oienfmdbden fud)tt eint pa7trlp<
Gtsllung. 1eirat NIT Gpbn w
9auiss niAt altssd4loIak
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-12-18
Good Plowmen Needed

What your country needs is
expert plowmen' is the way
Tom Robinson puts it after
visiting some of the farms in
this section. Mr.. Robinson is
here this week visiting with his
brother M. FL. Robinson. He
is an expert farmer and after
visiting the farming section was
very favorably impressed with
the fine lands to be found in this
section. But he says we lack
good plowmen. He says that
on all heavy soil it is necessary
to pillow the farms into Glands "
in order to insure proper drain
age and this the farmers here
do not seem to be doing. He
says that tile draining will help
to drain of the water from the
low places but that good blowing
s necessary in order to keep
the soil in fine condition. "If
your farms were properly
plowed you would be surprised
at the increased production of
crops" he says.
Until few years ago Mr..
Robinson was engaged in farm
ing in country around Barrie,
Canada, and he says that in that
country nine out of every ten
farmers viii! be expert plowmen.
Matches are held in order to
keep up the interest in goo.
blowing and after field is
plowed not a spear of grass will
be seen. Here the disc is used
to help out the work Of poor
plowman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-12-18
Read This

This holiday season being the first
since the.es Enlistment of the Parcel
Post the Post Office Department
anticipates the heaviest amount of
business ever handled.
Patrons are requested to mail
parcels early.
The Department allows in addition
to the name and address, the words
do Not Open Until Christina" !,
Or words to that effect to be written
on he wrapper of the parcel.
When parcels are presented for
mailing by children. they should be
instructed as to what they con tain
aud if parcel is to be insured
The Actual Value of the contents.
Parcels not securely wrapped,
addressed plainly, or not bearing
the name and address of the sender,
will not DE accepted for mailing.
Articles TO be insured or regis
tered should be presented for mail
ing at least che half hour before the
mails close.
The postal administration OF
Canada and Of several foreign
countries will not admit to the
mails, articles bearing Christmas or
other Charity stamps or labels, I'M
less the are affixed to the reverse
side of the articles.
Persons affxing Christmas
Stamps to articles Of mail matter
should bear in mind that they Do
Not pay postage on domestic or
foreign mail matter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-12-18
-%%<%%<%<*kR
CORNUCOPIA

Mr.. John Sundell aud Mr.. Sar-
gent, County and State Highway
Commissioners, passed through
Cornucopia last Friday on their way
to inspect the Sand River road.
A card party was given by the
Commercial Club which was a grand
success.
The son of Mr.. Albert Laurin was
badly burned Sunday while burning
some rubbish on his farm. The
accident happened when Mr.. Laurln
was away. The boys were playing
and one showed the other into the
fire and his clothing caught fire.
A new threshing machine IS one
of the subj 'cts the Commercial Clut
is considering at the present time.
From all predictions there will be
large acreage of land cleared the
coming spring as a number OF ne"
settlers, who located here last fall,
will help to make things move.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-12-18

The other morning six year old
youngster run into the house crying
and told his mother that his COM
paniOns had been hitting him.
Previous to this TIM the mother
had advised the little fellow not to
fight" with his companions aud
the little fellow took it for granted
that if he was not to defend himself
that he must ran away TO avoid
trouble. When he poured out his
tale about the boys chasing him the
mother realized that the child would
grow up to be coward unless he
defended himself and. while she ad-
vised him strongly about fighting,
she at the same time told the little
fellow not to run away but to defend
himself If other boys abused him.
The little fellow took in the advice
aud left the house. In short time
he came in again crying and his
mother asked him what was the
matter this time. He said that one
of the boys had picked unto him and
that he had fought back but that
the boy had whipped him. After
making inquiry the mother learned
that he had gone forth and tackled
a boy twice his SIZE and that he
had taken a licking before he would
run.
Dan Maxcy is an enthusiastic
autoist and be has been taking ad
vantage OF the fine weather and has
been taking occasional spins in his
six cylinder car. The other even
ing MIR. Maxcy was compelled to
hoist the distress signal when about
six miles from the city with the
result that team was sent out to
tow him home Dac said the engine
was working perfectly when I'll Of d
sudden it stopped, and trv as lie
might the engine wodld not start
He fused with the Car for over an
hour and finally gave it up. This is
only one OF the many pleasures con-
nected with autOing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-12-18
To Have Fine Program

The pupils and teacher of the
Long Lake School in the town OF
Washburn are making great prepar-
atoms for their Christmas exercises
which will be held at the Long Lake
church on Saturday evening, Deem
Der goth, at eight o'clock p. m. An
invitation is extended to all to at
tend. The following is the interest
ing program that has been prepared
for the evening:
Program
OPENING Speech Guy Bogenrief
Song why Don't Parents Visit Schools
School
Recitation Naming Dolly Tina Pajala
The Telephone Helen Robey
A Note to Santa Martha Lindgren
Reading Why the Child was Late
Ella Bergquist
Dialogue I'll be Better Boy Third Grade
Recitation Real Santa Hilja Pajala
Song Welcome Long Lake Choir
Recitation When I'm big Eddie Hill
A Mothers Letter Ina Bogenrief
e" The Night Be5ore Xmas
Hulda Lindgrep
The Xmas Telegram
Eddie Kinnula
Dialogue Playing Hostess Ella. Ina. Ida
Recitation Hard Times for Guy
Guy Bogenrief
AX'mas Birthday Alice Prestgard
Song Old St. Nick School
Recitation The boy to the School Master
Alfred Anderson
The Missible Mouse Evelyn Miller
The Little Old Man Ida Kinnula
Two Boys Views
Arc Mikkomer, Gordon Miller
Recitation Dolly's Piece Amelia Bervquist
Not Coming Heinz Hill
My Stocking Jennie Pa1ala
Song Fairy Moon Light Long Lake Choir
Dialogue The Plan That Failed
Ella Bergquist. Lloyd Prestgard
Recitation Is There Santa ClausY
Rhinehart Lingren
County Treasurer Alfred Froseth
returned the first of the week from
a few days visit to Duluth.
Fresh Celery for Xmas. r. Steinert
FRESH Celery for x 'mas. r. Steiner