davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-22
>. 452. 81 rPublished August ii, 1913.

No. 452. 81 Published August IL, 1913.
CHAPTER III, LAWS OF 1918.
AN ACT-To revise and amend chap
ter 20 of the statutes, relating to the
public printing.
The people of the State of Wisconsin.
represented in Senate and Assembly,
do enact as follows:
Section /. Section 2003 of the stat
utes is amended to read: zoos The
printing board Is empowered and re-
quired: To let contracts for
public printing and contracts for the
purchase of paper in the manner pro-
vided in this chapter; to receive print
er's copy and requests for public print
ing from parties authorized by law to
present them; to deliver such copy to
the state printer with written orders
that the copy be printed: to issue or
ders for any other public printing re-
CURED by law, except printing of the
first, fifth and sixth classes; to direct
the manner, form, style, quantity and
method, when these are not ex-
pressly prescribed by law, of all pub
lie printing except printing of the first
class; to prescribe rules not inconsist-
emit with law, for the conduct of Its
business; to keep q record of all its
meetings. actions and proceedings; to
make biennial reports to the governor
setting forth the cost Of the public
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-22

No. 642, 81 Published August II, 1913.
CHAPTER 772 LAWS OF 1913.
AN ACT-Curative of the statutes ana
session laws relative to revenues, ex-
penditures, appropriations, administra-
tive and accounting procedure; Great
in necessary sections, subsections, sub
divisions and paragraphs and making
necessary amendments and repeats
The people of the State of Wisconsin.
represented in Senate and Assembly,
do enact as follows:
COUNTY SCHOOLS OF AGRICULTURE
AND DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
Section l. Subsection 3 of section 653l
of the statutes is amended TO read:
(Section 553l. 8. Upon receiving such
certificate, the secretary OF state shall
draw his warrant payable to the treas
urer of the county maintaining such
school. for O. sum equal to two thirds the
amount actually expended for maintain
ing such school during the year, provided
that the total amounts so apportioned
shall not exceed six thousand dollars to
any one school in any one year when the
average daily attendance shall be less
than one hundred and twelve pupils, and
shall not exceed the sum of seven thou
sand dollars when the average daily at
tendance shall exceed one hundred ana
twelve pupils and be less than one hum
dred and thirty-seven pupils, and snail
not exceed the sum Of eight thousand
dollars when the average daily attendance
shall exceed one hundred thirty seven
pupils; when more than one county has
contributed to the support Of the school,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-22

BINDING BLANK BOOKS, PER QUIRE,
INCLUDING RULING AND STOCK
FOR BINDING.
CA quire as here given is construed to
mean rs folded sheets.)
Zach
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot the dis
eased portion OF the ear. There Is only way to
cure deafness, and that by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an inhamed condition OF the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. when this
tube Is nname6 you have rumbltns sound irl-
perfect hearing and when II is entirely closed, Deaf
Is the result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored 10 Its normal eonGl
ion. hearing will be destroyed forever nine eases
out Of ten caused by Catarrh which is nothing
but an tnhame0 condition OF the mucous surfaces
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any ease Of
Deafness tcaused by catarrhl that cannot be cured
~ Halls Caialrh Cure. Send for circulars. free
+. }. CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo Q
Sold by Druggists, To-.
Take lall's Family p!sls for eonst 1stioR.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-23
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS

Hickory Wood for Sale-Call
Ha.4dle Factory Grant Mfg. Co.
Phone No. 246 or see VIM. Ris-
ner. Delivered promptly. 4dtf
Little Will McMinn, who has
been spending several days here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Holmes, left Thursday morning
for his home at Newport
Batesville Guard.
If you want good Jersey cream
and milk in time for your break
fast and supper, order from
Robinson's Dairy. Your patron
age respectfully solicited, Phone
287. 30d1m
There will be choir practice at
|St. Pauls church tonight at the
usual hour. A full attendance
is requested.
Lost-Plain gold ring with
engraving in it. Liberal reward
for the return Of same to Mrs.
Is. NJ. Bains. 45d6t.
G. L. Cameron of the Diaz
section was here today and is
preparing to leave with his
family for Battlefield, Mo-, near
Springfield. where he has
charge Of a section on the
Crane division.
Wanted-a colored girl for
general homework to 60 to Min
turn. Good family and splendid
home for the right person.
Good wages. Apply to John P.
Paul's Office. 37d6t
Sig NJ. Adler will leave on No.
3 Saturday for Fort Worth,
Texas, where he will join his
wife and spend a few weeks
visiting at Waco, Mineral Wells
and Fort Smith, Texas.
Mrs. George T. Humphreys
and Mrs. Castleberry and
daughter left today for Piggott,
Mrs. Castleberry's home. Mrs. |
phreys and will spend the week. |
to join Judge Hum
phrey and will spend the week. |
The editor acknowledges the |
receipt of a copy of the Pine
Bluff Graphic from our friend, |
c. j. Saenger, who is one of the
Hello Bills" to which the city |
has been surrendered. The
Graphic was printed in the pur-
pie of the lodge and the whole
;ity is given over to the conven-
ion.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-23
For Sale.

Steamer Columbia and ,.
Both newly overhauled y
perfect repair. Passed -.
ment inspection and res sp'a
immediate use. Now ~ ~.
ing, Arkansas. Must \. W
at once-a bargain for ~,
Western Tie and Timber I ~
37b7t. St.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-23
Batesville Boy Not Dead.

Batesville, May 22.-News has
been receievd here that Newman
Jones, son of Mrs. Eta Jones
Of Batesville, who was reported
killed as a result Of falling from
a freight train, was not killed,
but only badly hurt. Physi-
clans say that he will recover.
The young man was % years
of age and was en- route to
Searcy to get a job picking
strawberries.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-23
WEATHER FORECAST.
Tonight and Saturday fair.


90 90 90 90 90
Earl Nash of Newark was
here on business today. /
BARKER cleans and blocks
J hats. 36btf.
! Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. 09btf !
Charlie Snetzer is on the sick !
list.
! Go to Prices Bookstore for !!
all kinds of base ball supplies.
94btf.
|. Mrs. S. D. Grumbles is |
thought to be improving SLOWLY. |
Fishing Tackle at Prices |
Bookstore. 94btf. |
! DR.. Ira H. Erwin will return |
! this evening from Mariana,
! where he attended the State |
Convention Of Knights Templar.
I. D. Price for Croquet Sets.
32btf.
! Mrs. Joe Kennedy is at Bates
: vile this week visiting her Sis
: ter, Mrs. Hubert Holmes.
Toilet paper at Prices book
store. 32btf.
w. M. Rutherford Of Bates
I vile was here last night.
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
1 Walnut street. 32dtf
! V. E. Pierson continues very
! sick, which his friends regret to
I learn.
! For Rent-nicely furnished
7 front room. Apply to 524 Hazel
: Street. 40dtf.
I Little Alice MILFORD is hold
] ing her own very nicely with ty-
phoid fever.
For Sale Cheap-stove wood
and kindling.-Muirhead Lum-
! Der Co. Phone 1610-5R. 20dtf.
Ill New music at Bankers. 1zdtf
u Mrs. Josephine Deaderick was
D not thought to be any better
D this morning.
D Hickory wood Tor sale-Call
b Handle Factory, Grant Mfg. Co.
q Phone No. 246 or see VIM. Ris-
3 ner. Delivered promptly.
~ Mrs. Turner Collier returned
y to her home at Tupelo yesterday
q after visit to her sister, Mrs.
y M. Atchison.
!u The finest Strawberries on the
q market can be had at Bowen's
q Cash Store. 4Od6
y J. w. Mcdowell and C. P. For
y syth Of Batesville were here to-
y day calling on trade.
3 Drayage of all kinds handled
Y promptly. Phone No. TO-
Y Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
Ell For Sale Cheap-a practical
& ly new No. Z Remington type
q Writer in perfect order and re-
9 pair. Apply to Independent Of
y fee. 43btf.
y Sam Gist has returned from
y Memphis, where he has been for
y several months.
J For Sale-$20O will buy
handsome soda fountain and
! fixtures in good condition. Also
J cash register for $50. Apply to
] this Office. 41d12w4t |
. DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Mathews !
! of Flippin were here last night |
en- route home from the Medical
Convention at Little Rock.
; For Kentucky furnished
.. front room. Apply at AIS
Main street. 40d6
For Sale Cheap-stove wood
/ and kindling.-Muirhead Lum-
Der Co. Phone l61O-5R. 2Odtf
|, For Rent-9-room house, cor
ner Newport and Renmel Ave-
nues. Apply to DR.. L. E. Willis.
i 42dtf.
i Miss Beulah Ard left this
morning for Conway to attend
the commencement exercises of
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-23
For Sale.

Several thousand bushels VI
corn and large quantity of tlmo-
thv and alfalfa hay at Kinman
farm. For information inquire
at T. D. Kinman's or ARKANSAS .
r,,,S+ IN 32btf
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-23
For Sale.

For Sale.
2-carat Diamond stud tor
s275 cash; cost $3.50: Address IS
Rox 331. Newport, Ark. 43d3
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Up To Solbrook To
Get Out of Difficulty.

1t is now up to Holbrook TO extricate
them from their difficulties. and the re-
mainder Of the play is a battle Of wits
between the young Irishman and the
officials. in which he wins the liberty
and also the love of the girl. Then. to
clear the situation entirely. the famous
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Count and Countess de la Rocca Give
Luncheon in Honor of French Guests
Genera! Buchanan and Miss
Helen Buchanan in New
York En- Route to Capital.

Gen James A Buchanan. U. s. A., ant
Miss Helen Buchanan are at the Hote
Astor, New York. en- route to Washing
ton from a summer spent at Southamp
ton, L. 1. The general entertained g
party Of Washington young people Al
the hotel last night when Miss Greble
Miss Stillman, Miss Allen. and Mis-.
Conover were of the number. The en-
tire party were together for the summer
at Southampton. and will be in Wash.
ington in day or two.
-
Capt. John H. Gibbons, U. s. NJ, ant
Mrs. Gibbons and her mother, Mrs
Richard Ely. Of Washington. are also ir
New York, and are at the Hotel Gotham
Mrs. f. H. G. Slater is at the Ritz.
Carlton. New York. awaiting the he.
parture Of the Kaiser Wilhelm II. She
spent the summer in Newport, and this
is her annual trip abroad.
-
The Hot Springs, We, are just now
the objective point for many of Wash.
ington's best golfers. and yesterday Al
fred Bachelor and Robert Bachelor
who have just gone there. for their an.
nuaI fall visit. were on the links.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
For. The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE MOSS ROSES CLOAK.

~ ICE upon time there lived in a
pretty woods lively wild rose.
~ J Its slender vine grew daintily
up on the rough sides of an old
tree trunk. whose top had long ago been
broken of by storms.
For years 1t lay in the rain and sun.
blackened by age. with the tender green
vine creeping over itstin its broken sides
were "a mass of bloom. This wild rose
was not a strong plant. The least cool
wind made it tremble, and as it was
the first of its kind 1t did so wish II
would be strong enough to live when the
winter came.
Just under the side of the fallen trunk
was the home of tiny sprite. Here in
mossy hole it lived happily all sum-
mer long. On moonlight nights it would
ride on the wind till morning, then sleep
all during the heat of the day in its
bed OF soft, damp moss. where the song
of the wood crickets lulled IL to sleep.
= Now there was only one thing in the
world of which the sprite was afraid.
and that was of her bad cousian, Jack
Frost. who lived hundreds and hum
dreds Of miles away in an cave Of ice.
Jack seldom came around till late in the
fall, and by that time the little sprite
had gone to her home in the south.
But late one spring. after the roses
were in bloom and the little sprite snug
ly fixed in her home for summer, thee
came a sudden change in the weather.
The week had been very warm. but one
evening, after a rain. the chill wind
blew down from the north suddenly and
the flowers that had been nodding in
the sweet air began to droop. Clouds
drifted over the moon: a damp, cold
breeze crept up from the meadows. and
every bud shrank back into its cup of
leaves. =
The timid little wild rose. did not know
what to do. The sprite was asleep in
her messy home and did not know that
her tricky cousin. Jack Frost. had stolen
down Unexpectedly and was playing a
mean turn on all of the flowers. The
rose knew that IL Jack slipped into the
tiny cave of moss. he would be apt to
harm the sprite for she could not stand
cold at all So when she saw his weazen
form dancing toward her she drew her
centIe branches about the mouth Of the
little mossy cave.
Jack hustled up with his coat covered
" tn snow and his beard r-ttling with
icicles.
Il don't see my cousins home" he
srorted to the rose. DO you know just
whe re she lives?'
The little sprl.e is asleep in her warm
The Washington times., 1913-09-23

ARGER and with renewed activ-
ity IN all departments. the store
of :. kann Sons 4 Co IS lhis
- week having its fall and nj T
,r.nInr Tive store is alb aZe with du-
,,Innal decorations OF leaves and vines.
and whatever is the newest in all hne'
u, r;aining 10 Woman's apparel is Deln%
shown. with especial attenroA 70
gov rs. suits and millinery. The trend
This season VIII bC toward solthcSS
and richness in material, both for mats
ana outer clothing. The shades, too
that are the most favored this winter
are deep and rich. rather than SaudE.
Tct. d" nc:,re, Il pleasant shade OF blue,
called duck" blue IL the gown depart
ment and peacock blue m the millinery
department. 4 Gull gold shade. myrtle
green. back. ard deep shades Of red
are to bc the favored colors.
Then there is "Tan"o," a deep ma
hugany shade, which is utilized on
many Of the hats thai are shown in the
millinery department o! this establish
ment. The marked uendency toward
shaded trimmings is noticed in the oS-
trich plumage thai Is used On nearly
all of the hats OF the dressy type. while
numidi rlumaSc and the siiff LITTLE
fancy feather ornaments adOrn the
tailored hats. The hats are small. large
picture shapes being abscpt. The head
OF this department explained this AS d
result OF the autonobiIc
Women do not. enjoy an auto ride
while trying To hold to 4 large hat with
one hand. she said. therefore the vogue
Cf the small hat. with which veil may
be worn. Soft Vc'ourS in various
bright shades are seen In the un-
trimmed hat section. and with the ad-
dition of Il pretty feather or drapery OF
bright brocadcd ribbon, a stunning and
Inexpensive hat can be manufactured.
Flowers are used scarcely at all, the
onl,. flowers | saw this morning in the
kann millinery department being used
to trim the small black velvet Georg
cite sailor. They were tiny pink silk
rosebuds. and were coyly tucked at
enc side of the crown.
There was velvet bride which
fastcns under the chin, and the whole
effect was chic and charming. 1t would
take columns to describe the charming
creations that are displayed for opening
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Julia Murdock Thinks At Bay" Drags,
Needs Changing, and Some Comedy
Guy Standing, Former Stock
Actor Here, Wins a Warm
Reception.

surgeon arrives and announces that
Flagg had in reality died of heart fall
ure, superinduced by the struggle over
possession of the letter, and that the
knife wound inflicted by the girl was
merely superficial, after all
1t took three hours and a half to tell
this story counting three Twenty-Five
minute waits, which seemed unneces-
sary, considering the character of the
stage settings. Guy Standing was seen
in the role of Captain Holbrook, the
dashing young soldier of fortune. and
his reception was a warm one.
Washington theater goers cannot for
get Mr.. Standings excellent work while
a member Of a summer stock company
in this city. Miss Chrystal Herne was
the heroine. Aline Graham. and di6 all
she could to inject some semblance Of
sincerity into the piece. Phyllis Young,
the only other woman in the cast.
played the small part of a maid
George Howell, likewise a former
stock actor in Washington was seen In
the role of Gordon Graham, United
States district attorney and Walter
Horton was seen as Father Shannon, a
priest. AS chief Of the, United States
Secret Service. Edward Mordant was
excellent and the same can be said OF
Judson Flagg, the lawyer. S. E. Hines
was seen in the small part of Tommy.
nephew to Flagg, and Edward Jones
was a butler in the FTagg home. In
spector Mcintyre. Joe Hunter police
detective Bernedino, Filipino boy. and
DR. Frances Elliott, a surgeon were
played respectively by Freeman Barnes.
Edward Lahay, Charles Mason, Fred
Hilton, John Herne and Henry Had
field
There is this to be said about AT
Bay: IL is a relief from the psyche
therapeutical horrors and the hectic
harem inanities that have elbowed their
way into the modern drama. AT Bay
does not nauseate by even a suggestion
of salaciousness; 1t has no purpose" so
far as one can see. and Is no arraiSn-
ment of conditions" So We are spared
these, at least When the play has teen
made over, shortened to about one half
of its present length. relieved Of some Of
the forced situations and lightened by
a bit of genuine comedy here and there,
IL may be a success. i for one. sincerely
hope for Mr. Scarborough. Washing
tonian. the good fortune for '.At Bay
that has come to his other play THE
Lure"
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Personal Mention

| . 4 beautiful Wedding win take. place
this evening. at O'Clock, in the West
1 minister Church Memorial. when Miss
/ Inga L. Fosberg, daughter OF. Mrs. Fos-
berg and the late Capt H. G. Fosberg,
will be married to E. Frankcombe Da-
Wis. jr., the Rev. Titus f. Davis, pastor
of the church, officiating.
The bride. who will be escorted and
| W. Fosberg. will have as. her; maid of
honor Miss Florence A. Jernian. and
her bridesmaids will be Miss Elizabeth
Thomas and Miss Harriet King.
| Farnklin Barr will be the best man
| for Mr.: Davis, and the ushers will be
George a. Garrett, Walter Davis, broth
] er of the bridegroom; Fred A. Ellison,
and Paul B. Gromelin. ..
! After the wedding ceremony at the
church a reception will follow at the
home of the brides mother. In F street,
and later in the evening Mr.. Davis and
his bride will leave Washington for a
wedding trip. Upon their return they
will be at home after November /. at
626 r street southwest. -. -.
Miss Katherine Robinson, of Phila-
delphia. is the guest of Mrs. II. G. Fos-
berg. -'.'
Mr. and Mrs. 3. II. Morse. Of G
street, are spending few days in Ger
mantown. Pa, en- route. TO Washington
the last several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jsr William Lee, who
\ ha ct hni ff1O a
Braddock Heights, Md. returned to
Washington last week for a few days
before going to New York. whence
they have sailed for Panama.
T.
Howard Voshen. the New York ten
his champion, and Mrs. Voshell are the
luests of Mrs. Frank r. Lamb. who
gave luncheon in their honor at the
Columbia Country club today.
-.
W. \: Burd.ne and his son have
closed their summer home. PineCrest.
near Manassas. "a, and with be at
home at their, residence. 2l5f p street,
after tomorrow: o, ...., . .....
Miss Frieda fRaabt and Kari Ernst
BoliCke were married Sunday at Con-
cordia Lutheran Church, the pastor OF
the church, the Rev. Dr. MenZei off,
ciating, in the presence OF IA smal!
gathering of relatives and friends
Miss Helen Was was the maid of
honor and Charles Bartz, cousin OF
the bride. gave her in marriage
4
After the wedding ceremony at the
church "A small reception was held at
the home of the brides cousins. Mr. and
Mrs. Bartz. tnnd Iatel. the bride and
bridegroom left Washington for we'd
ding trip.
b G-.s-s- --:
Major William Barden. t. S. A., and
Mrs. Bardcn have leased the house at
22t2 Q street for the winter.
Mrs. Joseph ]. Cheatham. wife Of
Pay Inspector ChcathHm, e. s. n. who
spent the summer visiting relatives in
New London. Conn, has returned to
Washington and joined her husband at
ths!r residence in Florida avenue
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen In The Shops

week at Kann's millinery department,
and an Sual space to tell of the stun
ming suits and gowns that are n feature
Of the ready-made department. The
presence Of fur on all the suits and
gowns, and even the evening dresses, is
universal. A pretty costume for evening
wear Is made OF soft apricot satin. with
a waistcoat and bodice of French lace.
over chiffon and net. There are two
large rhinestone buttons near the waist,
which Confine the fullnesS of the lace.
and the lace sleeves are caught together
With three tiny pink satin bows. Frogs
formed of ermine tails fasten the front
at the waiStline, and are used as ends
of the corded girdle.
Another charming gown. intended for
afternoon wear. is of soft brocaded chif-
fcn velvet in a rich shade of taupc. The
skirt Is made in the lew pantaloun style.
with a peg top. and the bodice of filet
lace is fastened with 4 succession of cut
steel buttons. The remarkable touch of
distinction is added in the suspenders of
velvet and lace which apparently hold
the skirt in place.
There Is CutaWay tendency in all
the suits. and the slit is absent from
nearly all the skirts intended for winter
wear skirts are extremely narrow.
and have the pronounced peg top. while
the coats nearly always show vests of
some brilliant contrasting color. In
evening coats. the models are baggy,
ard ! was told by the buyer of that de-
purtment that the same wrap could be
worn bv the girl of thirty-four bust
measure or the ample matron of forty
two inches.
They hang from the shoulders. and
no attrrlpt is made to procure a st.
In fact. sloppincss" is this years most
distinctive style. Sleeves drop from the
shoulder. and extend to the waist line.
while everything droops, and slops
about the waist wrists. and feet.
While the opening at Kann's does not
extend to ALL departments. the event IS
n. table for the number of people who
have attended the opening In the two
sectors mentioned. Next week the
new restaurant Will be opened to the
public. and later in the season the toy
department is planning an exposition
of It's wares. ]. NJ.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
LOCAL MENTION.

For Electric Buzz-Buzz Round To
Electric Webster, III 9th.