davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Francis Reavey and Selma Rusch
Editors.
Honor List.

y
Editors
Honor List.
FIRST Honors-90 or above in all.
Meryl Halsted 81 Margaret Arnold 95
Alice Boland "a Selma Rusch 90
Aimee Courtice Cd Irene Mallette SO
Second Honors go or more.
Frieda Rummel SO Harold Noer 90
Margaret K nnedy 81 Jennie Slowe 80
William Derrah 80 Emma Hubbard so
Claude Chinook 90.
The w. H.. S. basket ball team is
going to Oconto Falls Friday. Wish
you luck boys.
The Domestic Science classes are
planning a reception for the high school
to be held at the school house Satur-
day evening.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-12

/, A. E. Lawrence, Cashier, Of the
above named bank. do solemnly swear
that the foregoing statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
A E. Lawrence. Cashier.
Correct Attest: M. j. Dickinson
]. B. Mallow, Directors.
(Notarial SeaD
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of December, 1913.
j. E. Himley, Notary Public
Ny Commission Expires March q. 1915.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-12
GiHett Pail Factory Burned.

The Great Northern Pail factory at
Gillett was destroyed by fire last Fri
day morning. The fire originated in
the dry kiln and had gained such head
way when discovered that nothing
could be saved. The electric light
plant was also burned.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-12
(Otflcial Publication.)
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
0F THE
STATE BANK OF WABEN0

located at Wabeno, State of Wisconsin,
at the close of business on the 1st day
of December 1913 pursuant to call by
the Commissioner of Banking.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-12
Some Suggestions how
to Make the Ladies
Heart Glad

Cut Glass Large assort-
) ment, choice $1.25 a piece.
Painted & &Japanese China,
three large casks Of. In
ported dishes are on dis
play-some of the prettiest
| pieces you ever saw Look
} the line over its the latest
and ''Real article"
} Japanese Fruit or Sand
: wich baskets soc, 75c, Leo
Japanese waste paper
| baskets.
Ladies House Slippers in
Torquoise, Gray or Cop
per $1.50
Worsted Knit Slippers 75c
Dress goods some. new
pieces.
Shawl facinators and
; scarfs soc to $1.25
Sweater Coats in Gray,
5 Red and Cardinal 81. SO to
$500.
Silk Hose soc, 75c, & $1.0O
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-12
THE EUGENICS LAW
New Marriage Law Goes Into Effect
on January First.

on January First.
Within few weeks the newly en-
acted eugenics law will 60 into effect
in Wisconsin, and after Jan. l, 1914 all
PR spectIve benedicts will have to pre-
sent a health certificate signed by a
licensed physician, before they will be
given a license to wed. Blank forms
will be printed by the state and dis
tributed among Practicing physicians,
whose Judgement whether a mans
health is such to warrant the granting
a license, is accepted by the county.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-12
Christmas SuggestionList

Besides showing the Largest and Best Assorted Line
of Toys and Gifts we are also able to Save You Money
on your Christmas Shopping.
Something for Every Member in the Family
and for Friends Also.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-11

Dedicatorv exercises under notably
4uspicious conditions, which brought
not some rarely delightful messa gcS Of
couaratulation and sentiments OF
church unity and community interest,
took place at 3 clock Yesterday at.
teruoon, when the new parish house
erected on Grove street by the Cnita.
rian society was eonseeratcd to Ito
service Of God. The audience room
was filled 70 it's capacity with NON.
bes o. the parish and delegates from
most Of the other churches in the vii
ioge, each church having been invited
10 send its postor ana five delegates,
ADD the spirit OF brotherhood mani.
Tested bore out the best traditions OF
tho Brattleboro community The pro
gram was Of less than on hour = du:a
lion, and ~ It's close the handsome
structure was thrown open 10 public
inspection.
~. 5. r. l.awton, chairman OF the
parish house committee, presided IL >
very pleasing and gracious way and
in his opening remarks gave due cred
IL to the pastor, Rev. +. q. ). Ogood,
whose enthusiasm and zeal smoothrd
the way for this epoch king step
IN the society's history. He also cx-
pressed the society's sens ot appte
citation Of the gift oil the plans b. The
s1chitect Harry * White Of New
York, TO the church Of his boyhood,
and Of the efficient work OF the con
tractors, Prllett x Skinner OF Brat
tleboto lie called on the treasurer
Charles H. Pratt, for 3 financial state
ment, and the report showed that the
cost Of the building was little over
$4,000 and that all bills were paid
The chairman then called on Rev
Mr.. Os2ood the dean Of The Brattlr
boro elergymen, who gave expreSsio:
50 his happiness in Enthusiastically
frlicitous words. He reviewed I'll,
parish house project making rcterene,
10 the old Wells hall which the new
structure replaced aud 10 the interest
manifested in the undertaking, no
only by the townspeople, but also j.,
persons Who formerly lived here Til,
loyalty and generosity Of one Of tn,
pafish (Mrs G. ". Dunham), who's,
memory is tenaerly and affection
.ttely cherished, was recalled viii
feeling. Al this point the prayer o
dedication was offered by Rev y.
Trout OF the. tiuiversalist church
whose petition in behalf Of the pac
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-11

which the building might have in the
upbuildina Of the community was
sin2ularlv impressive The conerega-
ton then sang Come Thou Almighty
King, led By Edwin II. Miller, the
church soloist, Mrs Helen Brasor, or
ganjst in the church, playing the pi
ano accompaniment.
Rev L. NJ. Houghton Of the Con
grcgational church said that there was
reason for gratitude and rejoicing
when building was dedicated in the
name Of religion, % il IS in buil1-
ing dedicated 20 COD that people learn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-11

men $ room, is ample storage capacity
for tables, chairs and the like.
The basement. which also is reached
by a stairway from the corridor, is
on the bottom and sides and
has windows on three sides, being
partly above ground. It may be enter
ed through a doorway on the cast
side. On the rear Of the building, on
the north side, is 4 porch affoGd.na
an outside entrance to tho kitchen
The electric fixtures were pat in by
Horton u. Walker, the plumbing and
heating equipment was installed bv
j. +, Rogers, and the painting and
decorating was done by Roberts &
Spear.
The completion Of this buildire
marks the elimination Of efforts be
gun in November. 1911, when a WAYS
and means committee was elected to
see what could be done TO provide a
become antiquatcd This committee
consisted Of Charles H. Pratt. Nh.
and Mrs T. T. Smith Mrs. John y.
Barrows and Rev T.. Q. s. Osgood. At
q meeting July 10, 1912, the commit
tee reported that plans had been Pre-
pared by lEarrv K. White, architect
Of the firm Of Wilder & White OF New
York, and the approximate cost was
given, large share OF which already
had been pledged. The report was &c.
cepted aud adopted and q building
committee was elected consisting Of
In S. +. I.awtop, chairman, Charles
H. Pratt, Edgar y. Smith, Rev L. Q
s. 0ssood, Mrs john u. Barrows aut
Airs. Charles ". Durham The oriei
nal plans were revised somewhat, ant
Mrs. Durham died before they were
carried out. The contract work wa
begun last April.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-11

10 know Col, and not in Nature AZ -
50 often stated There was time
VIXEN the church building was enough
for 4 parish, but the hurch now has
new conception oil its mission r
realizes that il must extend q hell ing
hand in the interest OF social service,
hence the parish house. The churches
have differences in belief. he said.
but they asc merely incidental and
not worthy Of mention in compatison
With the great church universal. lie
congratulated the Unitarian society
on its larger opportunity for efsjee
and upon Us possession Of its pastor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-11
10y alty.

Loyalty is the thing.
Aud 10 be tioral does not mean 10 be
q slave.
contract between employer and
wage Garner will never benefit either
if il simply stands for attendance aud
routine service. \ machine can render
better value on IN Investment thn.t an
automatic man
Ii your idea is simply 10 rot in your
seat and draw your salary, according
TO contract, YOU are no better than n
pinhead. or an cpicenc. whatever tina;
rs. Your place is III the poorhouse
where your living can be furnished by
the entire country, AMI not By one
man.
If You can ( be loyal To u man. Ion t
work for him. Resign. Quit Get your
time. Disappear
lie has right TO expect absolute
loyalty from YOU. among friends oud
enemies, in and out OF doors. while he
is present and when his back i turned
Just rs you have a right to expect
loyalty from him.
lie pays You IN money. His pay
check is evidence OF his loyalty Your
work IS evidence Of YOURS.
But you have more at stake than the
pay check YOU get, Just aS he has more
at sta kc than your routine work repre-
sents The success Of his business and
your progress in il both depend upon
q loyalty deeper within you than youi
/ eve, Your ear, or Your hand--a sincerity
/ that reaches into your heart: FOL
where your heart is, there YOU will iint
Your treasure also.
No unwilling worker ever yet
achieved great success. for mon oul,
succeed where, they think deeply. worl
cheerfully ami rejoice nj the success
of what they are working at.
Business presents opportunities. mag
nificent possibilities; but the only MAJ
who ever succeeds for himself o
deserves promotion from any one els
is the man who is loyal. n Harlan,
Read
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-11
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

A delicious filing for cakes which
will always be asked for again is
Lemon Honey Crate the rinds OF
three Weil-scrubbed lemons. press cut
and strain the juice; put all together
in a double boiler. add a quarter OF a
cup of butter and half pound OF
sugar When very hot mix TWO spoon
fuls with the well-beaten yolks OF six
eggs. Then add the eggs 10 the mix
ture and stir until smooth AND thick.
This filling will keep in cool place
for some time
Sea Foam Popcorn-Discard all un-
popped kernels from four quarts OF
corn and place in the oven TO warm
As soon as cup OF graduated sugar
and a quarter of cup OF water boils
take from the fire aud add a few drops
OF pistaGhio coloriax, then pour over,
the corn in a, fine stream Stir brisk
ly4and sprinkle with powdered sugar
Ia separate the grabs then turn out
on @axed paper. e -
Steamed Frait Roli.-Roil good rich
BISCUIT dough half an inch thick.
spread with butter and layer Of
good Jam or marmaiade. Roll tigHt
and place III a steamer on a plate and
steam for half an hour. Serve with
any desired sauce.
/ Burnt Almond Fudge. - Brown
! bianched almonds IN the oven anC
i chop enough. to fill q. cup. In a gran
/ tie pan brown cupful OF sranulatet
/ sugar we'll melted; add two-thmds o.
4 a cup of milk, and when the sugar i:
all dissolved, add a tablespoonful o
butter aud another cup Of sugar. Boi
for live minutes, chen test in cold wa
ter: IL creamy when stirred the cand,
is done. Flavor with few drops o
almond extract. and turn out 10 cool i,
7 a huttered dish
Geiatine Filling for Cake.--Dissoly'
two tabfespcontuise of granuiated gel
atine III a tablespoonful or. two o
i cold water Doil two cups OF granu
lated sugar and eight tablespoonful
OF water unit; it threads; pour owe
the gslatine. flavor, then beat till thic
and white. Add little chopped chys
talized fruit.
IeEk<-. N@,es.xN-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-11
IeEk1--, N&,<&.xN-.
GOOD HEALTH

means tho free dow OF blood md 4
continuous nerve cutreut Disease
means obstruction to the free TOW OF
blood, or it inca as an interrupted nerve
current. All possible Instructions 70
tho free tlow. OF Blood Or 70 the nerve
current, be il either sltslucated bone,
a contracted muscle, an engorgcd tissue
or a CONSTRUCTED vessel is easily reach.
ed and removed by tho external me
chanical. manipulation peculiar to 0ste.
&C.. &. Wheeler, 10 Crosby block.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-11
A REAL CURIOSITY.

A perfectly laundefed collar is n
real curiosity in some communities, bat
we fIattef ourselves that We do starch
ed linen work in the most pleasing and
perfect way, and our prices are the
same as YOU are puying for the other
kind. To convince you that we know
our business, send$your bundle to the
Brattleboro Custom, Laundry, "a Elliot
Street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-11
SEE OUR WINDOW.

Please notice hen YOU are IN town
our window display of novelties IL
brass goods, which comprise many user
fnl as well as ornamental pieces. Desk
and smoking sets, book holders, to-
bacco and cigar bowls, ash trays ami
many other articles suitable for Christ
mas offerings. Vaughan & Burnett. 81
Main st.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-11

UT OF eternity
. This new day is boz
Into eternity
At night win return
Behold il aforetirne
No eye ever did;
So soon il forever
From all eyes is hid.
So here haiti been daWning
Another blue day;
Think. wilt thou let II
Slip useless away?
Thomas Carlyle
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-11

The power is applied to n new auto
mobile jack by the wheels Of a car,
resting on rollers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-30
MRS. I. H. HARRISON DEAD.
Stricken With Paralysis After Long
Decline i'm Health.

Mrs. /. II. Harrison, after short
illness following a stroke of paraly-
sis, with which she was stricken on
Sunday evening, April 20th, died at
her home on Faculty Hill this (Wed-
nesday) morning at $50 o'clock. The
announcement of her death brought
deep sorrow to a wide circle OF
friends and neighbors, though it came
as no surprise to those acquainted
with the gravity of her condition. 1t
was realized almost from the first
that the end was drawing near, and
only that hope born of love and af-
lection held on to the end. Hel death
was peaceful and calm, a fitting end
to a life full to overfloTin., with
Christian grace and virtue.
Mrs. Harrison's maiden name was
Margaret Cantey Darby, she being a
daughter Of the late DR.. A. II. Darby
and Mrs. NJ G. Darby, Of Fort Motte,
S. c., at which place she was born
September 9th, 1859. Her parents
were staunoh Episcopalians, and
early in life she became a member OF
the Episcopal church, remaining a
communicant and member up to the
time Of her death, she being a mem
ber Of st. Johns church, Walhalla.
On April 10, 1899, she was happily
married to Isham H. Harrison, OF
Walhalla, who survives her. OF
large family of brothers and sisters
but two remain to mourn her death
Mrs. ]. K. Hane, of Fort Motto, and
Miss Hattie Darby, of Walhalla.
Mrs. Harrison had been for more
than a year in declining health, but
up to Sunday a week ago she was
able to be up and about the home,
where she received her friends and
neighborB, who found great pleasure
in visiting her, cheering her in her
suffering and receiving inspiration
from the constantly flowing evil
dences of patience, resignation and
submission to the dispensations of
Providence. Her whole life was
benediction to those with whom she
came in contact, and in her death
comes grief not alone to those near
est and dearest by reason of the ties
Of blood, but to all whose pleasure
and privilege 1t had been to know
her.
To the bereayed ones the sympa-
thy OF the entire community goes out
ans a ma ked degr ee. \ nd we iolR with
/ "a most OF friends in extending cofiSio4
lence to them In their deep sorrow
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow CThursday) afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the residence on Fac Hy
Hill, and the interment will ia ,e
place in Westview cemetery immedi-
ately following the service at the
home.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-30
'NEsDAY. APRIL 80, 1913.
HAD GOOD TIME IN COLUMBIA.
Cur Rchlandites Attended State
Meeb-Otfer Items of Interest.

Richland, April 2S.-Special: W.
81. Hughs spent Wednesday and
Fhursday in Atalnta.
Mrs. Sam Berry returned to At
lanta Wednesday after an extended
Nisit at the home of l.. M. Berry.
80. p. Striblirg spent Saturday and
in Gree1ville at the home of
G B. Jordon. Mr.. Jordon has been
spffering from blood poison in his
left arm for more than week He
vas resting easier yesterday and the
dcctoTs hope he will recover the use
9f his hand. The trouble was caused
Ey a splinter in his left hand.
"A Missionary rally day was observed
so Rock Springs church yesterday af-
@rnoon Rev. Brooks preached an
sermon and the children
earried out short program-one
song, then recitations by Misses
Edith Foster and Willie Mcdonald.
later a collection was taken up by
two girls, and the children sang a
song, led by Miss Vera Coe. About
,9st6 was received at the collection.
I'D. 0. Singley acted as a Judge at
q contest at the Seneca High School
one night last week.
9Bruce Stribling, Wilkinson Hughs,
William Davis and Floyd Adds rep
Eesented our school at the State
meet in Columbia Thursday and Fri
day. Bruce Stribling qualified at the
'preliminaries in the afternoon and
Vas one of the eight who spoke
Thursday night for the medals. At
the track meet Wix Hughs won third
in the yaulting, which was the only
lcint we won. This was as good as
Several other schools did and ahead
of some much larger and better
equipped schools. While in Column
hla the boys were royalty entertained
hx the university.
Saturday morning we had the plea
sure of viewing Columbia from the
top. of twelve-story building, vis-
lied the Capitol building, and later
vent out and were taken through the
We went through the
sotcalled Tuberculosis incubator"
fhosiery mild and saw the electric
Slitlir
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-30
ALMOST A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Foster Painfully Burned I'm Fire
at Residence-Othler News.

Westminster, April 29.-Special:
Mrs. G. w. Pitts, of Deer Court, Ca,
visited relatives here last week.
j. d. Sheldon, Esq, of Fair Play,
was among the business visitors
here las week.
Fl. M. Hester was in Greenville
and Pickens last Thursday and Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton Johns spent
few days in Atlanta recently.
A great catastrophe was narrowly
averted last Friday morning when
the residence of G. l.. Foster caught
fire from an explosion of turpentine.
Mrs. Foster was painfully, though
not seriously, burned about the face.
The ready response Of neighbors to
the alarm helped. in extinguishing
the flames.
Leland Marett and his sister, Mrs.
Blakeley, Of Seneca, were in West
minister last Thursday
Mrs. Conway Terrell, of Atlanta,
is visiting the family Of M. A. Terrell.
An interesting game of ball was
played here Thursday afternoon be-
tween the fats" and leans" The
game was very close, the score being
IA to IL in favor of the Fats" The
players did remarkably well for am
ateurs.
Mrs. u. w. Shelor, OF Walhalla,
visited Mrs. T. N. Carter last week.
]. @. Jarrard, of Greenviiie, rep
resenting the Ward-Truitt Co., was
a business visitor here Thursday and
Friday
W. T. Grubbs, OF Fair Play, was
circulating among friends here last
week.
The Westminster Board of Trade
is making elaborate arrangements
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-30
GREEN IND PACE ARE FREE.
Last of Principals Convicted i'm a
South Carolina Horror.

Columbia, April 26.-After being
incarcerated in the State penitentiary
for 18 years, u. D. Green and John
l.. Pace were paroled this afternoon
by Governor Blease during good be-
lhavior and on condition that they do
not drink any more Intoxicating IL
quors except on the prescription Of a
reputable physician. They were con-
victed in Spartasburg of numbering
Van Carson under the most revolving
circumstances. Carson's wife, Fam
ME Carson, was convicted Of compile
ity in the murder, and was sentenced
to the penitentiary. She was par
doned by Governor Ansel several
years ago.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-30

for banquet on Monday, May 5th.
There will be noted speakers from
different sections of the State, and
we bespeak for this undertaking q
grand success. The leading business
men OF the town are exerting every
effort in making the Board Of Trade
great iaCtDr in the upbuilding OF
our town.
Mrs. ]. II. Stonecypher is on a visit
to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. d. p.
Moon, of Conner, Ga.
Mrs. Vada Marett moved back to
her home here from Seneca last
week.
Rev. j. Rice Quisenbery, who is
traversing the State OF South Caro-
lima in the interest OF the Baptist
Foreign Mission Board preached two
very interesting and instructive SER
mons in the New Westminster Bap-
tist church last Sunday. Rev. Outs
enbery spent a number of years In
China, Japan and other foreign
fields, studying the people, their Gus
toms and conditions, and is in posi-
tion to give much information along
these lines. He delivered an address
to the Woman's Missionary Society
Monday afternoon.
MIS. beuldn Geer returned 10 her
home at Anderson last Friday after
spending week or more with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Poore,
Mrs. Frank Gleason and little
babe, of Cornelia, Ga, Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Julia Mcdonald
Miss Jodie Haley returned Friday
from Atlanta, where she had been for
a week selecting new and up-todate
millinery and notions.
Miss Mamie Blalock spent Friday,
saturday and Sunday in Norcross,
Ga, with her brother on her return
from grand opera in Atlanta.
The many Friends of w, T.. Eng
land will regret to know he Is ssri-
ously i'll with pneumonia. We hope
to hear of his speedy recovery.
f. w, Cannon is on the sick list
this week. a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-04-30

A mammoth petition was present
ed to Governor Blease requesting the
pardon of Green and Pace. It was
signed 1,215 of the citizens of Spar
tanburg county, 234 of whom We're
women. For the reason that it was
signed by many of the jurors, practi-
cally all Of the county officials and
men of the highest walks Of life, the
Chief Executive decided to extend
clemency:
1t is recalled as a circumstance
connected with and leading up to the
atrocious murder that Fannie Car
son, wife of the victim, was desper-
ately in love with Green, the two con-
spring to put Carson out of the way
so that they might marry. Green
and Pace were sent for by the wo-
man on the night Of the killing, and
Carson was killed while lying asleep
in bed.