davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21
A CARLOAD OF AUTOS

A carload Of Ford touring cars,
seven in number, was received by
the Ladysmith Auto & Machine Co.
the fore part of the week One car
will be retained at the company's
garage on Lake-av, while the remain
ing six will go to the following gentle
men: Henry Wilson. Ben French, j..
L. Ryall, w. A. Carroll, E. D. Lacy,
Sheldon, and j. H. Moller, Bruce.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21
Garage Again Changes Hands

G. L. Spear has purchased the su-
tomobile repair business and equip
ment from F. E. Gillette and will op-
crate the garage under the name of
the Spear Auto Co. They will retain
the agency for the Mitchell car.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21
ANOTHER BARBER SHOP

Alex Moore opened up a barber
shop Saturday in the building on Wor-
den-av recently vacated by R. w.
Grant. 1t is a two-chair shop, one of
them being presided over by John
Sampson. Ladysmith now has five
shops with an aggregate of IL chairs.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21
To Whow it May Concern

My wife, Bertha Vanderhoof, hay
ing left my bed and board, hereby
give notice that / will be responsible
for no debts that she may hereafter
contract ..
Dated, Feb II, 1913. II
CAL vANDERHOOF.
Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21
Furniture For Sale

All kinds of household furniture,
including bed room suite, stoves, ia
bles, chairs, etc, for sale cheap. En-
quire of John Wenzel, near canning
factory. 1t"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21

Our prices and quality are right
in the Jewelry line. We make no
charge on a reasonable amount of
engraving on jewelry purchased here
-E. A. Page, Optician, Jeweler and
Engraver. ADV,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21

Bounties have been paid by the
,ounty clerk as follows during the
1ast week:
Clarence McKendry, True, one wild
,at, Feb. II.
B. II. Davis, Willard, wolf, Feb. 19.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21
Another Boiler at Paper Mill

A new boiler of $50 h. p. is being
installed at tfe paper mill, making
four in the battery generating steam
for this plant Production at the mill
has been curtailed recently to some
extent by low water and insufficient
steam
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21
Hoover's Picture Shop

Something new in post cards.
Bring in the babies
Amateurs-Let me help you out on
your mistakes and do your finishing
and developing. 1880
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21
Ecr Sale

A few choice Barred Rock cock
erels and hens, also day old chicks
and eggs fer setting.
A. H. PLANT,
Prentice, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21
Six Room Cottage For sale

Attractive, near school, best we'll
of water in city, lot 100 IT, square.
Terms to suit purchaser; Address or
enquire, g." care News Budget.
4Sn
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21
MATCHES

One hundred seventy-five match
fires causing a property loss of
$75, 1880, is the Wisconsin record
for the fiscal year ending June goth,
1912.
Of these fires 81 were caused by
children playing with matches, and
"a We're due to the use of "parlor
matches" and general carless use of
matches.
Quite number of children also
lost their lives in these fires.
Competent authorities estimate
that for the United States property
loss of $15,000,000 and loss of 800
lives is the average annual match
toll Some of these fires are due
wholly to the use of the so-called
'parlor mach" or strike anywhere
match" the others to the careless
use of matches, even of the safety
variety.
Remedy
The remedy in the one case is sim
pie, viz, prohibit by state law the
manufacture and sale of 'parlor mat
ches" and all other strike anywhere
matches"
This will compel the use of the
safety match" or double dip match,
of which the first dip is non-ignitable
on an abrasive surface.
Carelessness is harder to prevent,
and we can only urge the observ-
ance of few simple rules:
/. Children under ten years of
age should not have access to mat
ches nor be permitted to play with
them;
2. Covered earthen or metal re-
ceptacles for matches should be
placed in each room on the wall, five
and one-half feet above the floor,
with like receptacle for matches.
g. Avoid leaving matches on man
tells, shelves, tables or in drawers,
or carrying them in pockets except
in metal case;
4. Do not use lighted matches to
look for things in closets or dark
rooms, nor to find gas leaks, nor in
oil rooms;
5. Never throw away a match just
used until it is completely out and
no trace of glowing coal is left
6. Never throw a match just used
into the wood box, a cellar way or
sidewalk area, waste box or basket,
onto the floor, or anywhere else
where rubbish may be set on fire.
Z. To protect yourself, your fam
lily and your property use safety
matches" ONLY.
T. M. PURTELL,
State Fire Marshal
Feb. 18th, 1913.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21
TO PRESENT PLAY TWO NIGHTS
valley Farm" to be Given Next
Wednesday and Friday Evenings

The four-act drama, Valley Farm" =,
will be presented at the opera house
two nights, Wednesday and Friday,
next week by the Christian Endeav-
or Society. The price of admission
will be 25 cents, with 10 cents ex-
ira for reserved seats.
The cast of characters is as fol
lows:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21
Furniture For Sale

Furniture For Sale.-A. j. Grusz-
ynski, Judd's house. 1t"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21

Be a live one-advertise!
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21

Harold Rutledge Clarence Buehlman
Perry Deane Tom Robbins
David Hildreth Fred Speich
Silas Holcomb Albert Conklin
Azariah Keep Earl Hutchinson
Jennings Colby Hutchinson
Hetty Holcomb Nan Robbins
Isabel Carney Ruby Collins
Mrs. Rutledge Vane Robbins
Alvira Holcomb Lucinda Gothic
Lily Ann Tucker Edith Hutchinson
Verbena Bessie Sands
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
"Ths Health Master"

This 10 story by Samuel Hopkins
Adams about . physician who estab.
lished himself In household on the
Chinese plan Of keeping the family
well instead Of waiting for its mem
bers to grow sick TO offer his treat.
mont. He conducts informal talks
On health subjects and teaches .
young woman how to become beau
tiful by acquiring health.
c. c. Carstsns. secretary Of the Mas
sachusetts Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Children, writes OF
the book ~ follows: IT have read the
book with keen enjoyment. It gives
large amount OF most valuable in
formation in readable and attractive
form. am particularly impressed
with the value Of the last chapter en-
titled Plain Talk The facts that are
there given are no longer disputed
By anyone. Why. therefore. should
they not be generally known? The
story In which they are cast seems
to me to deal with the question In a
very wholesome way" 1t 10 published
BY Houghton-Mifflin Co.. Boston. Price.
@l.35 net
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
.Rose Of the Garden"

Rose of the Garden" BY Kathryn
lyman. n the romance Of Lady Sarah
Lennon. q beautiful woman Of the
court Of George I'll. and a niece OF
the famous politician, Charles Fox. 1t
n q historical novel, but not . mere
chronicle OF facts and dates. Rather
Il 10 brilliant fiction treating the his
torical material with vivacity. charm
and skill. II gives . vivid, realistic
picture Of the times. picture that
brings to mind the figures Of Horace
Walpole and Joshua Reynolds Is well
90 the diaries of Sameul Pepys.
Lady Sarah II q character whose
attractiveness justifes the -descrip.
ton of her a. Q woman of fascinat ting
beauty. wit and intellect, and this
book II Q history Of her romantic life,
from her debut ut the age Of Is 10
peaceful middle age. including In the
interim accounts of the love Of George
ILL., for her ana her love for Lord Cor.
don and her marriage to Bunbury
with It's dramatic consequences
The author gives the atmosphere Of
the Georgian period by means Of de-
scriptions Of Ito dances. dress and
fashions. It's customs in cofIes-houss
lifs. IT. gAllantry and intrigue. Added
70 them al are frequent letters writ
ten By Lady Sarah. letters which have
about them something OF the illumin
at1ng accuracy Of the records left ay
oaDuel Pepya fhsy Are seasoned
/! With VII and vivScity which that un
surpassed gossip would have admired
N y - interesting and we'll writer
book By IN author who finds some
thing nsv and different in matsria
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
"Auetlon Developments"


Bridge players who are interested
In keeping In touch with the latest
Developments in the various forms OF
the game will And In this second vol
ume by Milton c. Work. much that
will interest them. In II Is printed for
the first time an ofncial code Of three
handed and duplicate auction. There
IL also . chapter on auction statistics
which never before has been pub
lished.
The treatise gives In detail the man.
ner In which duplicate and progress
sive auction should be played. and a
copy OF new laws adopted by the
Whist club OF New York. BY these
laws chicane Is eliminated. the revoke
penalty 10 materially reduced. numer'
GUS penalties are added TO the rules
Of the game. and new privileges given
the dummy.
Another feature OF the book Is
chapter on the most elementary IN
formation for the use OF the player
who might wish to take up auction
bridge without having played either
bridge or whist. Thus Is obviated a
shortcoming OF many discussions OF
the game which pre-suppose too much
knowledge on the part OF the reader
In a chapter entitled. When doc
tors differ" opinions on various points
OF the game advanced by different
authorities in the last year are ais
cussed. The hook Is published py
Houghton- Mifflin company. Boston
Price, $3.50 net. Postage, 10 cents.
J~e Pysutise Done Rlghs. Tines
S,vanSSuw Co.. Is John R-ot
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15

wastes OF the northland. OF the dread
cruelty of Russian despot. Of . splep-
did life wrecked under that cruelty
and It's final awakening TO the beauty
that still remained In life.
Stepan lines nrst memory was Of
that long and narrowing trip from .
comfortable home In Russia to 81
IBERIA. the land Of exile. His fathers
crime. be learned later. consisted OF
nothing more dreadful than taking
snu6
The boy and hh father became pros
porous and respected In the new conn
try and, In the service OF Paschkin.
governor Of the province OF lrkutsk.
the elder man met his death.
After his marriage the younger man
incurred. merely by . look. the dis
pleasure Of the evil Paschkin and y
decree went forth that he Was to be
banished from Irkutsk and should
never remain In one place longer than
10 days At . time. He became . wan
dering trader. Building . house on
wheels, he took his wife and two chill
drsn with him ON his trading trips.
Unable, however. to endure the hard
ships Of the road they died one oy
one.
A great rage filled the heart OF the
solitary man and he determined upon
revenge but. when his axe was raised
against the evil governor the voice OIL
the mans little daughter. sounding so
life that of Stepan's own. deferred
him and with his mind blank, he
staggered OF into the wilderness
After three years Of wandering his
memory returned. He went back to
| the country which he knew and en-
deared himself to all with whom he
came into contact by his unusual
courtesy and kindness.
Although depicting the scenes OF 9
drear country and wild life the book
has a restful effect upon the reader
nllinx his mind with q realization o.
the wonder Of great love.
The hook Ii published by the Mac
MILAN Co.. New York. Price SOC.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
1.-THE Husband In Tsxas."

The Husband in Texas offers q
refreshing tale Of susceptible bach
elor left to care for his two orphaned
nephews. He falls In love with q
young woman who. to send her brother
through college. obtains a position as
housekeeper for the bachelor, after
telling him she has q husband living
In Texas.
The Girl endears herself to the
children and master alike. but he. re-
strained by the belief that she Is
married woman, suffers In silence un-
til, unable longer to live lie, she
leaves his roof. after giving him q
letter exposing her deception. vi
course, he follows and they Tive hap
PLY ever after.
The story Is charmingiy written
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15

and sonny" one OF the little orphans.
furnishes . delightful bit Of child
study. while both hero and heroine
alike excite the readers admiration.
The book II published by the Neale
Publishing company. Of New York.
Price, 1l.00.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15

: This little novelette, of 40 pages
by Harold AcQrath II IN example OF
the authors knack for telling attrac-
lively for Its own sake q story Of
which the incidents occupy only few
hours.
A young artist who IL badly In need
Of . new model to keep up his output
Of girls for magazine covers and the
like, IL about to chase . girl passing
his studio in the street when be 10 In
tsrrupted by All invitation to 90 to q
poker party. On the way to the party
that night, he accidentally enters the
wrong apartment. and encounters
burglar who trusses him up to . CHIP
psndale chair.
The inmates Of the apartment return
and prove to b the beautiful girl ne
WAS looking for and her father. they
md that The burglar took no money
from the safe. but only some letters
belonging to the girl.
The artist goes on to the party.
whore hs nnds the richest Of all HE
friends With Q brutse on the back o.
his hand just like one he had noticed
on the safe cracker.
In the meantime, 4 second line OF
converRence n brought into the tale
In the work OF vigorous Irish detsc.
tive who IN following up . string OF
socaety burgiaries, traces the quit 70
the house & this same wealthy eln1
man. This man II known By Ms A.
fist friend to be IN expert safe crack
or who had taken to the ART ostsnsspiy
for amusement OF course, he 10 N
love with the beautiful girl. and has
merely stolen the returned lste:es
which she once had written to him.
The theft brtnsf . reconciliation. Dus
the other robbsries are not 20 sa.1U
explained, and In them II the excit!ns
mystery Of the story. Il illustrates
the usual Mc0rathian best seller
style. Published by the Boobe mer
rim company. Indianapolis, IND Price,
n ~
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15

vantage In Il than does the work ~ .
whole. II d Published BY the George
H Doran Company. New York. prfos
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15

Mr.. oeton's Pet okunks.
In wild Animals at Home" by
Ernsst Thompson Seton, just pub
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
The African Dandy,

For those who may have become H.
terested in native Africans through
the recent visit OF Dan Crawford to
Detroit, there Is much interesting
material in Stewart Edward Whites
African Camp Fires" recently pub
lished by Doubleday. Page 4 Co.
Some freaks of . savage's costumes
are described In IL as follows: His
hair has been grown quite long. then
gathered In three tight pigtails wound
with leather. one Of which hangs owe:
his forehead. and the other two over
his ears. The entire head he has then
anointed with q mixture Of castor
oil and bright red coloring earth.
The ears are most marvellous. From
early youth the lobes have been
stretched. until at last they have be-
come like two long elastic loops. hang
ing down upon the shoulders. and
! capable Of accommodating anything
up To and including . tomato can.
have seen . row Of safety pins clasped
In them or . number Of curtain rings
or q marmalade jar, or the glittering
cover Of . tobacco tin. One
OF these individuals wore q red label
he had-with patience and diniculty
removed from one Of our trunks. He
had pasted IL on his forehead; and II
read baggage Room. Not Wanted.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15
The Long Read. :

The Long Road. by John Oxen
ham, 10 . tale of the cold, drear
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15

more, II shows finished skill In diction
composition and plot.
IL II published by Bobbs- Merrill Co.
Indianapolis. Ind. Price. Si.3s.
"Ths Facts About Shakespeare"
This book 10 a carefully prepared
Of Columbia university. II evidently
was written for students and should
prove helpful and valuable to them.
II deals with Shakespeare's England.
the Influences that affected his WORT,
the facts Of his life so far as they are
known and the traditions that have
come down to us concerning him
which. make IL hard to distinguish
tact from fancy, with his training and
his nrst publications. Included In II
10 concise and interesting discussion
OF the evolution Of the drama with
particular emphasis upon the Eliza
bethan drama and dramatists. 1t
brings up the question Of the author
ship OF the Shakespearean plays and
discusses their influence both in the
United Sntes and In continental Eu-
rope.
The appendix contains useful ma
teraal in the form of photography. bio
graphical documents and similar IN.
formation such a. an index to all the
characters In his plays. and another
TO all OF the songs In them. Pub
lished by the Macmillan Co. New
York. Price. sl.eo.
Elizabeth. Betsy and esss."
This 10 q story OF three girl chums
who live In = small village. II IL an
account OF one of their pranks. in
GLIDING numerous unexpected advsn
lures, mishaps, Quarrels and q Anal
happy making up. II Is told sympa
thetically in an easy. readable style
and has about "a much plot as the or
binary book Of its kind. The story
IL sweet and amusing. and may be de
pended upon to furnish wholesome en-
tertAinment for young girls. Its pub
Usher 10 ne w. A. Wilde company
Boston and Chicago. Price. 3Loo.
Timothy, the little boy in Mrs. Kate
Douglas WigginS 'Timothy's Quest,
who ran away 20 Ind truly country
has got the author into . deal oil
trouble she recently told an audience
Several persons. she said. had been
Influenced to adopt children by read
ing the book and had afterward held
her responsible for their disappoint
ment. In her latsst book, :The Story
Of Waitstill Baxter" published b,
Houghton-Mt6ltn Go. Mrs. Wiggin
causes the heroine's pretty sister. Pat
~. to elope and live happily ever AFT
er. Here's hoping that II any roman
tic girl follows that suggestion she
won't lay the blame on Mrs. Virgins
shoulder.
A Riverside Press edition of Wash
ington's farewell address was pub
lished by the Houghton-M inlin Co
Dec. 1.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15

that 10 far from new. And further
more. II shows finished skill In diction
composition and plot .,,
IL II published by Bobbs Merrill Co.
Indianapolis. Ind. Price. Si.3s.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15

The codnage Of the inexhaustibie
rlchss ot the Book Of Proverbs into
. sparkl1ng inspirational volumes OF
counsel and guidance u the happy
achlsveneAt Of Rev. Edgar L. Moon,
OF Ann Arbor. Mich. author Of The
Contents Of q Boy" The director
Of the mint has enlisted the c0opera'
ton Of . number Of public men In put
ting the stamp Of modern experience
and Interpretation upon the choice old
sold Of oolomon's day Among the
Contributors are ex-Gov. Hoch, OF
KAnsas; Prof. Hugh Black. Of New
York: DR.. Albert Boynton Storms, Of
Indianapolis: Hon. william Jeaninys
Bryan. secretary Of state: Dr.. Francis
e. Clark. president United Societies
OF Christian Endeavogv: Gov. 6ooeM
8. Wesley, Of South Dakota: James
6chermerhorn, Of Detroit: DR.. D. H.
RamsdslL Ann Arbor.
New Minted Gold" makes the
choicest kind Of ChristnAs present to
put into the hands Of . young man
setting forth 70 tAke his part IN the
duties OF life. 1t IL published BY Jen.
ninss & Graham, in Cincinnati, and
Eaton 4 Mains. In New York.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15


ntnss 4 Graham, in Cincinnati, and
Eaton Z Mains. In New York.
The RUoeian oails&."
This interesting stndy By Ulsn Ter
ry will serve many psrsoos a. an Ok
cellent iutroduet1oa 20 the HuasiAr
ballet. The general public and even
the averAss thsater-goer has but linn
tied appreciation of this form of Art
because neither knows just what "a
expect from It.
In this discussion II explained how
the Russian ballet has become more
than . renaissance of classic dancing
By the authors Interpretation III
dances are poems In rythmic motions
She takes mp various individual dances
and points out the distinctive features
Of each. They vary I'll the way from
the delicate. theroal purity Of emo
ton, which characteriSes Spectre de
Il Rose" 20 tho brutal, sensuous riot
OF "0chehorasade.'
To Anna Pavlcwa, Ellen Terry gives
the honor Of nrst rank among the
women dancers. To the Russian bal
lerinas - GLASS. she credits "duency'
of their toes and the ability to take
. collection Of steps. - . singer takes
. collection Of notes, and calmly and
gracefully phrase them In the manner
Of Z bird beating the air with III
wings"
The presence Of men In the Russian
ballet, according to the article, has
done much TO increase it, effective
ness: to take attention away from
the seductiveness Of the dancer and
place It upon the art Of the dance It
sef. Thus. the writer says. the ballet
has become less sensual and more
beautiful.
The monograph covers 80 pages. II
n illustrated with figures from the
different dances drawn BY Pamsla
Coleman Smith. and has for . frontie
piece . reproduction OF Anna Plvi0ws
dancing The Passing Of the Swan
The book is published by Bobbs-Mer
rill company. Indianapolis, Ind. Price
81 90 net
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15

A Riverside Press edition of Wash
ington's farewell address was pub
lished by the Houghton-M inlin Co.
Dec l.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15

lished by Doubleday. Page 4 Co.. Mr..
Seton defends the character Of the
uch.misunderstood skunk. and al
ludes to the sixty pet skunks he keeps
at his home. In this connection an
amusing anecdcte II told Of Richard
lie Gallienne. The poet called on Mo.
Seton recently when the naturalist
Was not at home. However. he rau''
bled about the place and saw the sixty
pet skunks, particularly the new and
harmless variety which Mr.. Seton
was trying to breed. So he left the
following note:
With Burbank's praise our ears are
dinned
But Ernest Seton has him skinned,
How IL the th0rnless cactus beaten
BY scentless skunk OF Ernest Seton
Boy scouts will be interested 70
hear OF the publication of Charles II
T.. Johnston's new book, Famous
Frontiersmen," by L. c. Page & Com
pany. Boston This book. q compsn
ion TO the other volumes In the
Famous Leaders series. in devoted to
description Of the adventurous lives
and stirring experiences Of many
pioneer heroes who we're prominently
Identified with the opening Of the
great west.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-15

J~A Pylutaag Done HSghs. N
pvanSVuw Co.. IS John R--et.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
AFTER MAY IS, AN UPPER TENE-

menI OF HVe rooms and store room for
WOOD, coal, ETC.; flush closet and city
water In sink. Very warm In winter and
cool in summer. No children. Address
A. NJ. care Journal Office. may2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
NEAR PORTLAND FARM
OEA 1

Why spend time aud money hunting
for farm bargains when we have this one
to offer. 40 acres only miles from de-
pot and electric ears ana easy dFiYe to
Portland market. Elegant location near
store and smart town cuts = tons of
hay. can produce Is. Brook waterea pas
turc for 20 head. 800 cords wood and ID
100 #. of timber with as handsome pines
rs stand out of doors. Handle your
woad and lumber properly aud If viii
pay for the farm. 6-toon, house. painted.
piazza. splendid barn for - tons of hay.
walls split stone cellar. a
pleasure to own such Il barn. buildings
supplied with water viz aqueduet This
valuable farm 50 finely located is offered
for only $500, part may remain ON mort
gage We don't need to do any talking
on this farm. Simply allow us 10 show
it and the elegant pines, fields. and build
inss win prove its worth.
w. 0. HyTcHiNS CO.,
Tel. 431-W. Augusta
maN1gdtf