davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-16

Galton remarks that There is no DENY
ing the fact, though il is not agreeable
TO confess it, that dirt and grease are
great protectors of the skin against in
element weather. and that therefore the
leader of an exploring party should not
be too eNacting about the appearance OF
his less warmly clad followers" He
says in his Art of Travel" further:
Daily washing if not accompanied by
oiling, must be compensated by wearing
clothes. A dog will sleep out under Sny
bush and thrive there so long as he is
not washed, groomcd and kept clean.
There must be balance between the
activity of the skin and the calls upon
IL, ana where the exposure is greater
the pores must be more defended.
Swineburne evidently found baths
source Of inspiration. for he confessed
that "Bsudelaire" was written in
Turkish bath. Or. Johnson, on the
other hand, regarded baths with sus-
picion. When an old friend. showing
his house. built especially for him, di-
lated on the advantages of the nath-
room, the doctor said. Sir, are you
well?" quite we'll. thank you, doc
tor" WAS the reply Then, sir, let
well enough alone. l hate INNER
sion!"
Mr.. Harold Nicolson's engagement
to Miss Sackville-W is of much in
terest in Ireland where he is widely
connected on the maternal side. Lady
Nicolson is the youngest daughter
(the Dowager Lady Dufferin and Ava
being the elder) of Mrs. Rowan Ham
ilton. of Shanganagh Castle, near
Dublin. Her eldest son. Col. Hamil-
ton. is now the owner of the family
place. Killyleagh Castle, County
Down. Mrs. Rowan Hamilton is one
of the most remarkable women in the
kingdom and may we'll be called the
Grand Old Lady of her own country.
Her mastery mind is still strong, al
though her years are more than four
score and ten. She has distinguished
grandchildren and numerous great
grandchildren, of whom the Hon.
Helen Plunket, who came out and was
| presented at court this year, is one.
Mrs. Hamilton has many remarkable
"reminiscences. She was presented
at the first drawing room held by
| Queen Victoria, and was in Paris.
where her father died, at the time OF
the Revolution, when King Louis
Philippe abdicated in 1S4S. She was
an eyewitness to the barricades In
the streets OF Paris.
Mr. Harold Nicolson was at the en-
bassy at Constantinople during the
Balkan war. He is brilliant among
the junior members of the diplomatic
corps. s=Apf
Copyright, 1918. by A. D. Jacobson.)
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
GOSSIP OF THE COURTS


When Prince Arthur of Counaughl
and his bride. the Duchess of Fife, re-.
turn from their honeymoon in Novem
Der next. the newly welded pair viii
take up their residence in one of th,
finest houses in the West End, IA,
prince having arranged to lease 81
Mount street, Park Lane This man
sion the present residence OF the Ear
of Plymouth, overlooks GrosvenoI
House and the park. One of the many
( notable features OF tho place is a mag
niiicent marble staircase. modelled upon
a sixteenth century Italian one in Flor
ence. Half way up on the loggia is
Burne-Joncs al.iresco, painted in the
elusive blues and grays beloved by that
artist. Ills interrupted Dream" is on,
OF the two pictures which are the sol,
mural decoration of the ballroom The
white walls are set off by white MORE
curtains draping the windows, and from
the ceiling is suspended priceless
chandelier of old Venetian glass.
The house was built by Lord Ply
mouth ON the italian palace plan, and
there are few palaces ON the continent
with which it will not bear favorable
comparison The reception rooms are
of large size One is in pale blue and
the other in dark blue with ornate
gidings and holdings. Another room is
enamclcd in green. the furniture being
covered in silk brocade of the same tint.
The stucco friezc in this apartment is a
superb piece of work, composed of loves
and cherubs holding garlands in deep
relief, some of the figures being nearly
three feet in height.
1t has been widely asserted that the
Prince OF Wales was TO represent the
King his father, at the wedding OF
King Manuel and Princess Augustine
Victoria of Hohenzolem, which took
place at Sigmsringen carly this month
This was not so. The prince returned
to England to join the King and Queen
at Balmoral some time before the we'd
ding took place. and the King was not
represented at the ceremony. The only
soyereigns represented were Emperor
William the King of Italy and the King
of Roumania. The Emperor is a rela-
tive of the bride. whose father is the
head of the Hohcnzollern- Sigmaringen
branch OF that family.
Lord Peckover. the grand old
man" of Wisbeck, Cambridgeshire.
who recently completed his eighty
third year, although but a silent
member Of the House of Lords, Is an
interesting personality. He is a direct
descendant of Edmund Peckover, who
served in Oliver Cromwells army,
and his grandfather laid the founda-
tion of large fortune by establish
ing bank at Wisbeck in 1882. With
that business Lord Peckover himself
was actively associated until twenty
years ago, when he resigned on be-
ing appointed lord lieutenant of
Cambridgeshire. an Office which, in
1906 he was obliged to relinquish on
account of ill-health. The following
year. on the Kings birthday, he was
created peer He is a wealthy man,
( the owner of about 4,000s acres OF
land in various parts Of Britain, and
being a member of the Society oi
/ Friends is spoken Of locally as "th'
Quaker Millionaire" He has been q
great benefactor to philanthropic in
stiturions in his town and country
In the literary world he is known fol
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
This Leaves the Skin
Smooth and Hairless
lBoudoir secretsl

The electric needle for removing
hairy or fuzzy growths is fast falling
into disfavor among beauty special
lists. because quicker and better re-
suits are obtained with the aid of a
paste made by stirring together a
little powdered 1clatone and water.
This is applied on the hairs not
wanted and in 2 minutes rubbed on,
and with it comes every trace Of hair.
The skin should then be washed TO
remove the remaining paste and II
will be left smooth and spotloss. Buy
delatone in original packages only.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
with the ParagFaphers:

A hot temper may be controlled until IL won't need
much controling it may he left uncontrolled until
it cant be controllcd.-Thc Diocesan Journal.
.-.--.--.
II tho Objectionable parts Of those new plays i'm
New York eliminated there will be enough left
for good vaudeville sketch Harrisburg Independent
Habits we're never formed in a day, and they can
not be mastered in a day Time, with her heart and
mind united in determination, conquer any evil
hani, and make or strengthen any good one-South-
ern Chrrchman
Nolnng Ia modern church practice would more as
'opSn me elder generation II they could il, than
INC depression OF church activities in the summer
ume. Many churches compelled to 20 into dry
uofN ana nearly an OF them reef their spiritual sails
cast anchor and wait more or less patiently for the
oea1 calm to end This is true of churches all over
,Mpe M coonu, and Of nearly an denominations
Evening journal., 1913-09-16

The most charitable construction 10 piece upon tho
murder Of Anna Anmucer. of New York by Hans
schmidt bogus assistant rector OF ST Josephs Church
Is that was the act Of insane mar. Details Of
the crime as reced by schmidt. would seem 20 bear
out tha' theory There seemingly had been nothing
IN the past life Of tho priest TO mark him man
who would commit such crime. The ~ hood Is
that knowing he had siuned against society and the
church p, brooded until his mind became unbal-
enccd and he was converted into murderous- minded
naniac.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16

Commercial ORGANIZATIONS. like individuals, must
he honest and met their obligations. If it be true that
the Board OF Trade of Dover failed In at least one of
those respects in the Chautuqua matter last it
should something TO rehablitato itself in public con-
fdencc Dover is a fine town. It's business is worthy
OF promotion and conservation. II is large enough TO
demand the fostering care Of a wdeawakc and ag-
gressve Board of Trade Therefore IT, as H. asserted
the existing board is dormant some Of the many
good and pubc-spirtcd men in tho community should
take steps to vtalizc st. without further delay.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16

The Republicans are bcastng that they soon will
put the Bull Moose party ont Of exsto~cer saws
Democra exchange No: there is NJ ruch boastinc
The coming together Of the Regular Republicans and
the Bull Moose Republicans as natural as il IS for
water to run down hill They an Republicans and
tne work already done. in contemplation by the
Democratic national administration has sufRccd TO
show both sorts Of Republicans that is their duty 10
set together and for the AXE of tho general public
regain control Of the nation and it's affairs as
speedily as possible
Evening journal., 1913-09-16

City Council has much information in hand rela-
'use 20 alleged graft in the Wilmington street mar
|tets that q should he able 20 90 something really
|north While in the cleanup work it has IN hand.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16

I'm The Association of Amer
kalklsI ican Advertisers has ex-
WGWF amined and certified TO
the circulation Of this pub
lieation. The figures Of circulation
contained in the Associations ~
port only are guaranteed. -.
Association of American Advertisers
No. 4isi Whitehall Bldg. n. 7. City
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
no lannrlnllnn III

The Association Of
American Advertia.
ers is composed of
an the great adver-
tisers Of this coun.
try. The Associs-
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
nit 20 its examinA-
tion at any moment,
and positive proof
must he submitted.
The accompanying
certificate. No. t1b1,
has heen issued %
thia nAnar.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-07
WiND-UP OF CIRCUIT COURT
Several interesting Cases Decided in
the last Two Days of Session

The October term of circuit court
ended last Saturday noon. Several
interesting and important cases were
decided in the closing days of the
session. The outcome of cases not
heretofore given in these columns fol
lows:
Nick p Trierweiler VS.. John wal
lace-Plaintiff awarded a Judgment
of $500 and costs.
Rodney Hurlburt VS. Milton Perry
ct al-Judgment for plaintiff, $168.
Manda Laport vs. Albert Mincle ct
al-settled.
Aime Fax VS.. Susie Fax-Divorca
and custody of children granted
Eliza Smith VS.. c. G. Smith-Di-
vorce granted
Hattie Gerarden VS.. JOS Mikyska
ct al-Judgment for plaintiff, $5S2.50
Eva Matelski VS.. John Matelski-
Divorce granted.
Johanna Sybers VS.. T. F. Clark and
Adolph r. Acknowledgement grant.
ed plaintiff.
Sarah Butler VS.. Daniel w. But.
ler-Continued.
S. d. Speidel VS.. Andrew Berg
Judgment of foreclosure granted.
State Bank of Ladysmith VS.. John
H. Wallace-Judgment, $102.
State Bank of Ladysmith VS. Johr
II. Wallace-Plaintiff granted judg
ment of foreclosure for $2.43SS5.
r. A. Austin Land Co VS.. Fl. VOL
lum-Continued.
Mary Busse VS.. Henry Busse--Di
vorce granted plaintiff and defend
ant ordered to pay $40 month ali
mony.
Mary Worden VS.. Rasmus johnson
Decision reserved pending submis
sion Of briefs.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-07
ssssasassasssa&ssassssssss
AMONG THE CITY SCHOOLS !
o ANSON BRuEGGER, Editor
SsY Observation-Disclosures

Rev. Sanders visited the first ward
school Monday
Ten new students enrolled in the
public schools last week
Misses Frances and Alice Hadden
entered school the past week.
Messrs. Harry Ballou and Earl
Hutchinson were highschool callers
Tuesday.
A. w. Tessler, Of the State Uni
versity, spent Thursday last. in
specting our highschool.
Chas. Harper, of the State Edu-
cational Department, talked to the
highschool Friday last on "Oppor-
tunity"
There were no Halloween pralks
committed in the first ward district
this year. as has been customary
heretofore.
Mr.. Gerard gave the students OF
the highschocl q most interesting
account of his recent visit to the
G. A. r. encampment at Chattanooga.
There will be no school Friday,
in order to give the teachers an
opportunity to attend the Rusk
County Teachers Convention, which
will be held here on Nov. Z and s.
Miss Bowstead, teacher of the
visiting day Tuesday, Miss Hanson,
first grade teacher, did the same
Wednesday and Miss Winn on Thurs
day.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-07
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT
NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH
SUNDAY
REV. NORD TO CONDUCT SERVICES
Congregation Was Organized in 1908
BY Rev. Nord, Who Was the
First to Have Charge of
the Field

The cornerstone of the handsome
church that is being erected on Sec
ond-st. east by the Scandinavian Lu
therans will be laid with impressive
ceremonies next Sunday forenoon
While the church is not entirely
completed, it is in shape to permit
services being held in it, and Rev
j. e. Nord, of Rice Lake, who will
conduct the ceremonies attendant
upon laying the cornerstone in place,
will also preach the first sermon in
the building The service will be In
Norwegian and will commence at
10: 80.
Services in English will be con
Quoted in the church Sunday even
ing, commencing at 7:30 by the pas
tor, Rev. John Ritland
1t is particularly fitting that Rev.
Nord should conduct the ceremonies
at the laying Of the cornerstone OF
this edifice 1t was Rev. Nord who,
III 1903, organized the congregation
and, although there were but eight
voting or charter members, and five
families comprising the congregation,
he conducted services here at reg
ular intervals, using the German Lu-
theran church, which the congrega-
ton has made use of up to the pres
ent.
Rev. K. o. Hildahl was the first
resident pastor He is now located
at Fosston, Mimi. He was succeeded
by Rev. OLAF Hill in 1905. Rev. Hill
left in October, 1911, and is now at
lshpeming, Mich.
Rev. John Ritland the present pas
tor, came here and conducted SER
vices occasionally during the winter
of 1911-12, moving to Ladysmith in
July of the latter year.
The present membership of the
church includes twenty-five families
and the entire congregation have
contributed generously in time and
labor to assist the church work and
to provide for the erection of a
place of worship of their own. The
new church will cost over $3.500.00.
The present officers of this church
are: John Sands, A. c. Johnson, Pet
er Peterson, trustees; Ed. Rogness,
treasurer: Peter Peterson, secretary;
A. Rockstad, Sunday school superin-
tendent; J. Schiotz, precentor
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-07
NATIONAL GRAND OPERA COMPANY
This Splendid Attraction Will Crowd
Congregational Church to its
Fullest Capacity Tuesday

The National Grand Opera Com
pany, the second number Of the
entertainment course, will doubtless
crowd the Congregational church to
it's fullest capacity next Tuesday
evening.
TIE chart will be at Dimock's Sat
urtiay morning Single admission
tickets will be SO cents; season
tickets, $3.50. The committee is
preparing to seat the house to its
fullest capacity.
The personnel of this company is
as follows:
Miss Esther Pearson, dramatic So
praEo, easily distanced her most tai
ented classmates in competition for
the diamond medal at the conclusion
Of a thorough course OF music study.
She has won new laurels as she
has grown in her art, and has add
ed to the possession of mature
well-rounded voice of charm and
sweetness, q repertoire of both clas-
sic and modern schools.
Miss Margaret Giles is the for
tunate possessor of a rich smelodious
coEtralto voice of unusual range. and
aas followed a thorough musical
training with varied but uniform
ly successful experience in concert
and grand opera work. Miss Giles
is highly valued as an oratorio and
Il church singer, and on the concert
and operate stage her marked. dra
matte talent has proved great fac
tor in her success.
Mr.. James Hamilton has that very
rare gift, a pure tenor voice of ro-
bust proportion and of unfailins
charm. His voice has the southern
melodlous temperamental quality 50
essential in the portrayal of tenor
roles of sentiment and romance. COM
b1hed with the authority of delivery
which marks the true artist.
Mr. Joel Mossberg has shown his
remarkable endowment of talent and
voice Ill many ways Of unusual
range. Mr. Mossberg's voice is
mcst noble and brilliant, and the
strength and character of his work
ana the extent Of his repertoire Of
concert and operate numbers have
brought him ever-increasing popular
ity, and proven him an artist Of
sterling ability
Miss Rolla Andrews in her mrsi-
cal recitaticns as well as in her ex-
cellent accomplishments at the nj
aho, forms nc small part Of the at
tractlFeness Of the company's nro-
grams. The light, delicate humor Of
the recItations makes them an adj
mirable interlude, and throuahc,,t
the program Miss Andrews svmna-
Chetc and able accomplishments are
distinctive and artistic feature.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-07
DISTRIBUTION OF ROAD MONEY
Rusk County Will Get Only Half Of
the State Aid Fetitioned For

Rusk county will get only about
half (49.09S per cent. to be exact)
Of the amount of state aid petitioned
for for construction work in 1914
The state appropriated 1920, 900
for this purpose, of which this coun-
tvs share in the ratio of the state
tax paid in 1912 would be 1904.
Twenty of the "A units in the coun-
ty voted highway taxes under tha
state aid, the total amount asked for
being $12,753 Rusk county's total al
lotment of state aid is the sum Of
$6,26100.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-07
WINTER FIRE HAZARDS IN
SCHOOL AND CHURCH

During the last fiscal year nine
teen church fires Were reported to
this office with total fire damage
OF 33,1O0, and the same number of
school building fires with a total
damage of s56,435.
In each case six fires, nearly one
third of the whole number, were due
to heating plant, smokepipe and
ichimney, defects. The main defect re-
ported is the proximity of stoves,
furnaces, boilers, smokepipes and
stacks, heat carrying pipes and reg
listers to unprotected woodwork.
All these should be a safe dis
tance from wood, Or the wood Should
be I tected with metal over heavy
asbt :. Metal alone is heated rap
idly = may communicate fire to
the woodwork underneath.
The management of the heating
plant also constitutes distinct fire
danger in both classes of buildings
Often the janitor touches off filled
furnace, opens the draft, closes
the fire door and hurries out to do
his other work The furnace pipe S
and registers become overheated and
ignite the woodwork Neither does
the janitor see Or hear the smoke
explosion or back draft that forces
open the fire door and scatters thf
fire over wooden floors and parti
tions.
The public pays for the fuel and
no economy of it is therefore usual
ly practiced, and the whole heating
plant and chimney are thus put to
a much more severe test than in
dwellings.
This again emphasizes the neces-
sity Of particularly safe installa-
ton of heating plant and flues and
a wellbuilt, lined chimney, to with
stand this extraordinary strain
No woodwork in the floors or else
where should come in contact with
CuG cuIMHcy.
Shingle roofs are especially dam
gerous on school buildings Quanti-
ties of papers are burned in stoves
and furnaces, carried up the flues
and then set fire to the dry, fuzzy.
moss covered shingles.
The placing of furnaces near stair
ways is another menace, as this en-
ables the fire to spread rapidly to
the upper floors, and is liable to
cut off the best means of exit.
Because of the great danger to hui
man life by reaon of fire or result
ant panic and stampede these de-
fleets are objectionable in public
buildings, and Official neglect and in
differenc alone permits them to re-
main.
Let our fair state have no church
or schoolhouse catastrophe.
November 5th, 1913
GLEN p. HOST,
State Fire Marshal.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-07
Phone S6-2
Nothing Unusual

Yields Cf 800 bushels per acre of
the finest potatoes are common
throughout this section, SO wo do
not print this item as anything start
ling. However, it shows one of the
ways that upper Wisconsin farmers
have of adding to their bank account
Fred Johnson, Of Tony, brought in
1000 bushels Of potatoes and sold
them to the Morgan Lumber Co. last
week, receiving $500 for the same
Mr. Johnson got this fine yield from
three acres Of land
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-07
STATE TAXES HIGHER THIS YEAR
Rusk County Must Pay the State
$31,393.74 Besides Special
Charges This Year

A brief item in our last issue
gave the amount of state tax as
sessed against Rusk county this fail
the largest amount by far ever as
sessed against Rusk county. The
amount of this county's state tax
last year was $10,511.S5.
The amount to be paid in by
Rusk county for what might strict
ly be called state expenses, no part
Of which is returned to the county,
is $15,302S 49, This is divided up IS
fo1lnwc.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-07
LADYSMiTH IMPROVEMENT

Mrs. r. M. Armstrong is very
low, with slight chances for any I'M
provement.
Joe Alcorn is building a residence
on east Corbett-av. for w B. Tan
ner, colored
Chas. Karst has been making some
notable improvements upon his resi-
dence, among them being the put
ting of basement under it.
Elmer Whitaker, F. NJ. Whitaker
and Melvin Wilson are building II s.
licences in Kilgore's addition Sey-
eral others are planning on building
in the spring, if not this fall.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-07
Died

Irene, the seven-months old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe -Jalinske,
died shortly before noon Monday of
pneumonia. The funeral was held
from ST. Mary's church Wednesday
morning and burial was in Riverside
cemetery.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-07

1.-THE COUNTRY MINISTER"

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Congregational church are ar
ranging to present the fiye-act COM
edy drama, THE Country Minister, =
at the opera house on the evenings
of Thursday and Friday, Nov 19 and
90 There will be several musical
numbers
Further details will be found in
this paper next week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-07
DROPPED DEAD

Michael Hayes, aged go years
dropped dead at his home in this
city Sunday afternoon, heart failure
being the cause. Deceased leaves a
large family.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning from ST. Marys church.
Fir. Sheehan officiating and burial
was made in RiveGSide.
Mr.. Hayes moved here from stew.
ems Point in June, 1912.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-07
investigate Market Conditions

The College of Agriculture of the
state university has started an in
vestigation into rural marketing con-
diticns and rural credits in two
counties Of the state, one of which
is Rusk county. Prof. Hibbard is now
here engaged in this work