davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

rh0he % Will get cray IN
hurry.
E. J. Birch was here from Bruce
Wednesday,
Wanted-An apprentice girl at Mrs.
c. F. Walkers ct"
Cal Vanderhoof went to Couderay
Tuesday morning.
Miss Ruth Adams was over from
Ingram Wednesday.
G. A. Kenyon visited at Bruce be-
tween trains Wednesday.
The county clerk issued no mar
riage licenses this week.
Louis Biron, of Rice Lake. was
here yesterday and today.
C. A. Coon, of Glen Flora, was a
business caller Wednesday.
George Cook returned Wednesday
from short visit at Ingram.
Miss Frances Robb spent Satur-
day with her parents at Cameron.
NJ. Y. Cliff, of Ingram, was a bus
mess visitor in this city Wednesday.
Pressed timothy hay for sale, $40
per ton.-Wilson, the Land Man st
w. H. Truth, Of Rice Lake, was in
the city yesterday as a business
caller.
Clarence Z. Wise, of Stone Lake,
spent Sunday in the city visiting with
friends.
Lawrence Hart, of Glidden, is here
today in the interests of the 500
Railway
For Sale and For Rent placards,
also other stock placards, at the
News-Budget office.
Father Tapolski, of Lublin, was a
guest at the Servite monastery
Wednesday afternoon.
Bernard Carroll went to Chippewa
Falls Monday night and is employed
in a garage in that city.
Money to loan, lowest rates. T. M.
Thomas, Attorney, office in Thomas
Clock Ladysmith Wis.
The NJ. E. Ladies will conduct
chicken pie supper at the Smith res
taurant Saturday evening.
Go to the Congregational church
Feb. p and hear Paul Voelker's
"sugar-coated' philosophy
A. c. Mooney left Wednesday night
for Chicago to attend the horse
show and transact some business.
$4,000 to loan on real estate at
once Lowest rates on interest, com
missions and abstracts.-J. w.
Carow, Ladysmith. Wis
William H. VIM, of Beloit, left
tor Chicago Wednesday night after
spending q week at the home of his
brother, c. F. VIM, of this city
T. @. Roe, now of Fernie, B. c..
who was formerly connected with
the Beldenville Lumber Co. at Bruce,
was in this city on business yester-
day.
For Sale-One of the best business
lots in the city of Ladysmith will
be sold very reasonably, if taken at
once. Enquire "H", care News Bud
get.
O. B. Ellingboe went to St Paul
Saturday morning and spent the day
He went to Northfield, Mimi, the
same evening and visited his par
ents and other relatives Sunday.
The work of restoring that portion
Of the passenger station that was re-
Gently burned is again proceeding
rapidly. A carload Of tile for the roof
was received the first Of the week.
James lucknow, of Barron, has
purchased the Newman ranch from
H. w. True and will clear it up and
make his home on the place. which.
is located miles north of this city
and comprises 800 acres,
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Scandinavian Lutheran church will
serve lunch aud coffee over John
sons store, Feb. %, from 100 to
900 p. m, for the benefit of the
church fund Prices: 10 and Is cents.
Our prices and quality are right
in the Jewelry line. We make no
charge on a reasonable amount of
engraving on iewelry purchased here.
Il. A. Page, Optician, Jeweler and
Engraver. ADV.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21
As Good as Mothers

You will say when you taste our
canned fruits and vegetables, our
pickles, relishes, etc. Every
good housekeeper should have a
supply of them in the house both
for ordinary use and to be able
to get up a'frst class meal if COM
pany should come unexpectedly
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21

William H. VIM, Of Beloit, left
tor Chicago Wednesday night after
spending q week at the home of his
brother, c. F. VIM, of this city
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-21
LADYSMITH
STAR LAUNDRY

Our Washing has given the best Of
satisfaction for the past six years
and we guarantee to continue pleas
ing all as in the past; and everyone
knows that hand washing is far
superior to steam, the goods lasting
much longer when washed by hand.
My work speaks for itself. Work
called for and delivered Monday and
Thursday
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-07-24
Mr.. E. w. Sasche.

The friends of the family were
very much distressed to learn yes
terday of the sudden death on
Monday night of Mr.. K. w.
Sasche, at Natchez, Miss.
The deceased was the husband
of Miss Mary Simon, the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Simon of this city and while they
made their home in New Orleans
he was a travelling man and was
on one of his trips in apparently
perfect health when he was sud
denly stricken by death. None
of the particulars have been
learned, the broken hearted widow
was simply apprlsed of her hus-
bands death, aud she decided to
have the body brought to Natchi-
toches so his brother Mr.. Victor
Sasche of Baton Rouge went to
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-07-24

Natchez and brought it to be in
TERED here in the family burial
plot in the jewish cemetery, the
funeral taking place from the
depot after the arrival of the
$50 train Yesterday evening.
Mrs. Sasche came up from New
Orleans accompanied by one OF
her deceased husbands sisters Mrs.
Altman of New Orleans and was
joined at Alexandra by her sister
Mrs. Kaufman and brothers,
Messrs. A. f. and H. Simon.
The Enterprise extends SYM
pathy to the bereayed family.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-07-24
Che Enterprise.
EKLY.
THURSDAY JULY "a. 1913
PERSONAL
AND
OTHERWISE
Devoe's Forecast.

p0NOe'S OreCaSr.
oath to 25th pleasant. On the 18th a
storm will form over the Lake Region.
9th to % showers. 10Th to 3Qth pleas
ant. 31st hot and sultry with indica-
lions of coming wet spell.
Mrs. J. B. Aswell and family are
visiting relatives in Ruston.
Mr.. s. Brown of Shreveport was a
Sunday guest in the Hughes home.
Mr.. w. Aymond spent Sunday with
relatives at Bunkie.
Miss Alice McNeeley is the guest of
Misses Ruth and Henri D. Williams.
Mrs. j. R. Voters and daughter Miss
Maggie spent FridBy in Campti.
DIR. w. McCook of Ruston and James
McCook of Shreveport are enjoying a
family reunion here this week.
Mrs. H. Turpin and children are at
home after a visit to Coushatta and
Shreveport.
Messrs. Sam Levy and Robert Phil
lips are among the visitors to Mineral
Wells.
Nessrs. Roy, Hedges, Semmelman,
S. and /. Katie were week end visitors
to Shreveport.
Mr.. Walter Stephens of Provencal
spent Wednesday in town looking
around for house in view of locating
here.
Misses Mabel and Dora Katie left
on Thursday for California where they
will enjoy tour of that State.
Messrs. Hyman Friedman and H.
Kranson of Bayou Natchez were bust
ness visitors Tuesday.
MIR. Oswald L'herrison has returned
from very beneficial visit to Mineral
Wells
Misses Ada Carver, Imogene and
Marcia Scarborough have returned
home after visit to Shreveport.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Trichel motored
down from Coushatta Sunday for the
day.
Miss Bess Pickles is on visit to
friends in Shreveport where a large
house party is being entertained.
Little Miss Margaret Brown and
brother Robert are enjoying visit to
.eir cousin Master Robert Garrett of
Shreveport.
Miss Erna Prudhomme of Dallas is
the attractive guest of her aunt Mrs.
Antoinette Prudhomme.
Miss Fannie Nelken enjoyed last
week at home, and joined The Health
car at Ruston on Monday.
Miss Julia Chopin and brother Hert-
cog spent few days with Miss Kath-
crime Breazeale this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Nelken and son Syl-
van visited their daughter Mrs. H.
Pressburg Of Alexandra during the
week,
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-07-24

Misses Marie and Gladys Breazeale
left on Thursday for Michigan where
they will spend the rest of the sum:
nnsr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, D. Rusea and sor
have returned home after weeks Wis.
it to Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Cook of
! Shreveport.
Mrs. J. L. Barrett with her little
son of Henderson Texas is on her an
nual visit to her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. stephens.
DIR. and Mrs. j. w. Cockerham left
their ranch in New Mexico during the
week where they will remain until the
fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Weaver and fam
lily left on Wednesday for Florida from
where after visit they will go on to
Georgia for the rest of the summer
Mr. F. Mullins of Mississippi was on
one of his periodical visits to Natchito-
ches Sunday, a guest in the comforta-
BILE Tucker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Raggio and
Mr.. F. P. Raggio returned to their
home in DeRidder on Sunday after
spending the past ten ldays lin Natchi-
toches.
Mrs. John Grey and children of New
Orleans and Mrs. w. Mccormick of
Shreveport have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Hyams, for the
past week.
Miss Charleton Locke of Donaldson
vile is visiting her sister who is at
tending the Normal and boards in town
this session at Judge and Mrs. S. J.
Henry's.
Mrs. ]. Madere with her little daugh-
ter of Lutcher who is spending the
summer with her parents MIR. and
Mrs. j. Prudhomme of Campti visited
relatives in town last week.
After pleasant visit to their aunt
Mrs. M. Pierson, Misses B. and A.
Bell left for Coushatta on Saturday
where they will visit relatives before
returning to their home in Shreveport.
Mr.. Joe Inter returned from New
Orleans where he has been taking a
course at Soule's in time to escort his
mother and sister to Colorado where
they will spend the rest of the sum-
mer.
Mr.. Otto POLICEMAN of New York and
Mr.. and Mrs, Soady POLICEMAN of Hous-
ton spent last week in Natchitoches
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Pole
man.
After spending about ten days in
Kansas City with their daughter, Mrs.
d. Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphe Katie
and daughter May have now gone on
to COLORADO for the rest of the heated
term.
Miss Inez Chaplin was a week end
visitor to Coushatta while Misses Veva
Chaplin, Lenore Caspari, Howard, of
Texas and Messrs. Wood Breazeale
and Robertshaw motored up for the
dance on Thursday night.
Several new houses will be built a
little later in the season, in the South
end of town.
We regret that rush OF official
matter last week crowded out num-
Der of interesting local affairs.
And now after all these months the
gates at the Normal railroad crossing
are an accomplished fact, and all dan
ger yor school children has been re-
moved.
A pleasant dance at the K. of c.
hall was enjoyed by number of menu
bers and their lady friends on Friday
night
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-07-24
The difference between "The Summer
Girl" and 1.-The Summer Woman

While the former is having good time the
latter is too often dragging around nervous. run
down, tired out. with aching back and weary
limbs. sleepless and wetched. Often it is kid
ney trouble not female trouble and Foley Pills
are direct and positive help for the condition
For sale by all druggists
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-05
TIPPING THE WAITER.

Como to Think Of II, II Does Win One
aLot Of Special Favors.
A New York hotel manager is report
ed as saying that "a tip is nothing else
than a reward for special considera.
ton. The question will never be solved
as long as any man who asks for spe-
cial service ia in the habit of giving
reward for It,"
An emiDently sane proposition. says
the New York Evening Post. See. for
instance. what special service and spe
ciai consideration the citizen Of New
York obtains by tipping the waiter
When the customer sits down the
waiter refrains from whisking the
chair out from under the customer and
letting him fall to the floor, as the
waiter might very easily do. When he
brings in the soup he brings 1t in a
plate instead of bottle. Who would
grudge small tip for being spared the
humiliation of pouring soup out Of a
bottle? And in so many other ways
which the reader can enumerate for
himself. the waiter puts himself out to
make the diner comfortable. He re-
trains from sprinkling sugar over the
roast beef and putting olive oil into the
ice cream. Between courses he does
not sit down to his own meal II the
diner happens to be in the company Of
a lady the waiter will abstain from
disparaging remarks about her com.
piexion. AS for the courtroom boy. what
is to prevent him from playing foot
ball with your hat. except the special
consideration due distributor Of tips?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-05
Queer Prisoners.

In the seventies Of the last century
life in Montenegro was not complex.
A traveller relates: "At that time the
adult male population was away fight
ing. and at times there was no one to
spare to guard the inmates Of the pris.
on when out for exercise. One of them
would then be given the rifle and take
over the duty. Prisoners also were
sent with messages One went down
to Cattaro. In Austrian territory. with
5000 forms for the banker there, and
faithfully delivered the money and was
back in prison ut night Another Mon
tenegrin begged Russian in Cattaro
to intprcpdp for his release from pris-
on. "Rut you are not in prison." said
the Russian. "Oh. yes. l am. have
only come here for load Of skins and
must go back"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-05
THE CULINARY ARTIST.
hs First Brought Joy and Thsn Sor.
row to His Employers.

hs First Brought Joy and Thsn ser.
row to His Employers.
Even subalterns sometimes seek in
the joys Of the palate cOmpensatiOns
for deprivatiOns ON other fields. Thus
on one occasion the chef Of a restau-
rant car. finding himself. for some rea-
son Or other, stranded at an unlikely
spot In India. offered his services to
the officers Of an isolated troop Of Eng
lish soldiers, who gladly seized the un-
looked for chance. He asked high
wages. but by clubbing together they
managed to raise them. Hang 1t all,
II we can't have good theaters and
good shops. let us at least have good
food" was the idea on which they
acted.
For time all went well. since the
day contained at least one bright spot.
But soon Inconvenience set In. Re-
ports Of the Lucullian meals to be en-.
joyed at - began to spread. and ST.
multaneOusly the number Of inspec-
tons to Increase alarmingly. High Of
6cers Of all grades became suddenly
seized with burning zeal for the mill.
tary progress Of this particular troop
and spent hours trotting 1t out in the
morning and further hours administer
ing judlcious criticism over an excel
lent and prolonged dinner. Soon In
their hearts the subalterns were ours.
ing the day on which they had set eyes
on the restaurant car chef. uncomfort-
ed by the magnificent tips which fow-
ed not into their pockets but into that
of the culinary artist. Presently they
agreed that even good food can be pur-
chased too dearly and quietly got rid Of
their paragon.-COrnhfil Magazine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-05

We will presume that Jimmy II quite
yOung-if he Is past ten the charm IL
apt to be less effectivs-and that jim
my. despite your constant care, seems
to prefer having his hands . darker
shade than his face. Don't you Oft
times wonder what to do about It?
But come to think Of II, why not
offer Jimmy Inducements! Induce.
ments in this instance do not mean
brides or rewards. Progressive moth
ers know that the old time bribes
and rewards did more harm than good.
Towels are part Of the Inducements
Jimmy is to have-smali towels tor his
own particular use and embroidered in
a bright color, to please bis artistic
eye. You might embroider across one
end a border Of ducks. waddling one
after the other. Indian file. Have the
ducks yellow. with red bills. black
eyes and red feet. You might have the
ducks swimming In blue water. which
would be even more appropriate
Brown rabbits make a good border.
Scampering dogs. even a football
there are any number Of designs to
catch boys fancy and one can usual
~ get them stamped ready to work.
Don't forget to have one towel en-
broidered with a saIlboat. II you run
out Of designs. a red Jimmy" en-
brOidered on one end will answer the
purpose.
The next inducement? 1t IL to praise
Jimmy's clean hands when they are
clean and shut ones eyes to the fact
when they are not clean-that u. when
possible. Soon Jimmy will be glad T.
get that word Of praise. He'll think.
too. that you're acting pretty square"
not to nag at him when his hands are
of color. Constant nagglng upon this
purely boyish fault sometimes arouses
a resentment that really prevents him
from doing that which he knows would
please.
Sarcastic.
What's your nne3 Newly
riche-I am a gentleman. ozanger-
Been at It long?- Chicago News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-05
Washington Woman
Says Pains Vanish
POPULAR WOMAN OF SEATTLE
SAYS PLANT JUICE HAS MADE
ALL HER PAINS
DISAPPEAR

Mrs. William Kettler, who lives at
the foot Of Twenty-seventh avenue,
Government Wharf, Inter Bay. Seat
tie. and whose husband is a Waterman
on the waterfront, said
Il cannot tell you how thankful
am that my attention was called. |
have suffered for the past seven
years with rheumatism and kidney
trouble. On account of my husbands
work we live near the bay and the
dampness made it harder to find any
thing that would help me. l have
tried SO many different treatments
without results that l did not have
much hope that the Plant Juice would
do me any good, but in short time
after l began taking it, it began to
relieve my rheumatic pains and also
to correct my kidney trouble. 1t has
also put my stomach in fine condi.
ton. now sleep well and can digest
my food properly. l feel that Plant
Juice has helped me In every way"
Dampness or cold weather merely
develop rheumatism, but do not cause
it. The most common cause is weak
and diseased kidneys that allow the
uric acid to escape into the blood.
Plant Juice clears the blood OF all
poisons, including the deadly uric
acid. and SO cures rheumatism. It sti-
mulates the torpid liver to action. COR
reefs constipation and biliousness.
Those who have indigestion. poor cir
culation, impoverished blood. head
ache, dizziness and pains in the back
or joints, should try Plant Juice at
once. The Eaton & Swaney drug
store sells it. az
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-05
chaBgsabIe Climate
70 A CONSTANT THREAT TO THE
HEALTH OF THE PEOPLE.

DR.. Hartman. Of Columbus, Ohio,
discusses an important health topic.
He says:
" Yes. It II the climate, not the germs.
that we have to fear in this country.
The germs are present. to be sure.
and are Of some significance in
diagnosis. Climate. changeable
climate. II the true cause Of disease.
The atmospheric pressure varies. the
humidity Of the atmosphere changes.
Every day the temperature rises and
falls. All this presents to the body
very great trials to adjust to.
The area Of high pressure forms In
the northwest. Moves rapidly SOUTH
east, subjecting millions Of our
population to it, influence. The re-
suit u, thousands upon thousands Of
people catch cold. A small per cent.
Of these thousands do not get well Of
their cold. It goes into pneumonia,
or chronic catarrh. or bronchitis. or
1arynGitis, or pleurisy.
Now. what am getting at 10 this.
These climatic changes are inevitable.
No one can prevent them. The very
best We can do IL to prepare for
them. defend ourselves against them.
Good health n the best preventive.
The very best. Vigorous health. with
excess vitality. this IL Natures own
preventive and protection.
We DO not all have this. however.
Some Of " must have assistance.
TIE assistance that use for myself.
would recommend for my friends to
use. my neighbors and my country
men. 70 Pe.ru-na. Keep Pe-ru.na In
ne house.
r the children indicate they are
catching cold. give them Pe-ru-na.
Il the parents. the grandfather or
grandmother. present those symptoms
that are 20 well known which precede
. cold. Z few doses Of Pe.ru-na and
the deed 10 done.
Some people are very subject to
colds. Others who have weak lungs
and are timid about our winter
weather. take Pe-ru-na off and on
during the whole winter season.
The plan 10 a good one. The medicine
70 inexpensive. It does no possible
harm to the system. Il keeps the
appetite regular and keen. 1t as
sists digestion and heirs the user
through the inclement weather Of
winter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-05

Smart Dog.
(which Is the smarter. the dog or the
horse?'
mo comparison The dog Is the wise
one"
"How do you make that outr'
"You know how the horse works.
Did you ever see dog working for q
livingT Louisville C0urierJ Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-05
improving the Backbone.

Although the following sounds like
an Irish pun. 1t is credited to en- Amer.
lean clergyman:
patriotism Is the backbone of the
United States" quoth the minister.
His congregation nodded a silent ap-
prevail.
"And what we have to do Is to train
that backbone and bring 1t to the
front" -BOston Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-05
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Sleeping In the Open.

1t Is better to sleep on Il Sleep
ing porch that Is screened In
than 1t is to sleep inside Of
room. however wide open the
windows may be kept. But 1t Is
still better to sleep on the porch
which is not screened in ut all
or on the roof under the open
sky, where the air may circu.
late most freely about the body.
The person who becomes accus-
toned to sleeping out will find
that he requires no more cover
ings than he would in the house.
In fact. on a chilly night he will
be likely to find himself much
colder In his chamber than he
will be in his porch or roof bed
room. The free circulation Of air
about the body is instrumental
in creating warmth. The warmth
is also greater inside of the body
by reason Of large absorption
of oxygen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-05

What 10 the exact number Of cubic
feet in ono ton Of coal?
ton Of hard coal contains on the
average about thirty-fve cubic feet. OF
course these figures vary slightly &C.
cording to the bulkiness Of particular
size of coal, the egg coal. for instance,
occupying more space than the pea
coal.
10 Il true that an icsboat actually
sails faster than the wind?
1t is paradOxical that a contrivance
driven by the wind can 60 faster than
the wind that drives 1t. but such is
the case with the ice yacht. 1t sails
faster than the wind when sailing at a
sharp angle to 1t. The wind strikes
the sails slantwise. and no matter how
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-05
WritinQ Music.

There Is reason to regard the Hindus
and the Chinese as in possession Of
some form Of musical notation. The
Greeks had system of writing music.
but its comprehension evades ,ls. The
Latin notation was. like that Of the
Greeks in this one particular. alpha
bette. A generally accepted tradition
credits st. Gregory with the reduction
Of the scale to the octave and the nam
ing Of the seven notes. service which
has commonly won for him the cred
Of the invention of the art Of writ,
music.-New York sun
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-05

Was General A. e. Burnside Of civil
war fame ever governor Of Rhode L.
land7
He was governor from 1866 to 1868
and United States senator from 1875
to 1851. He was born in Liberty.
Union county. Ind.
What 10 the difference between kl.
Nstie and potential eneroy7
Kinetic energy is the ability to do
work due to the m ton Of the body.
Potential energy is the ability to do
work due to the position of the body.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-05

Sarcastic.
Stranger-What's your nne3 Newly
richc-I am a gentleman. 0tEanger-
Been at II long?-ChicaSo News.