davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
o,rrJosc Of Schoolroo'ns.

Dut 10 get back Z. the beginnings ~
things. the sources from which Dr.
Hutchinson drew his ideas, he said
I'VE doctors have had i".tins Tor a
long tima that the pupils in tn. schools
are suffering from AN overdose "i scho"'-
rnuns bf course. we have been gong
nutside nf our own province and eu'rpach-
ing on that OF the cducatiuualists but 10
w. state our case and the teachers state
theirs We may accomplish some good.
I'VE had long ago tho better t"ai IL
IL not healthy for the growing child to
be shut up in a stuffy room Tor from
four 10 six hours a day. nearly three
rour,hs ~ the hours OF daylight.
I'VE had decided that the cniih 5 NINA
wouldn't grow well and h"a.thtuliy UNI
Logs his bod, did. that W. must KEEP
IN, mind and b'ds moving together ana
tina while We could control tn" growth
of me body We knew mighty "ttI'
, bout how tp control the gr"wi !
~ tho mind And We d.d determine nat
II thu bod, VIZ kept healthy ia" mimi
would TAX, car. ~ itself that % would
produ., AN that u bad 100 'Sri u" pro-
ducr
so wo decided thai -four sQuar" meals
plenty Of play and plenty of sleep W."
Ia, most Important parts o' tn" 'Mh s
curriculum. a. least from cur point OF
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-05
BIDS WANTED

BIDS WANTED for putting in &C.
ment basement For further par
ticulars call on Miss F. K. Collins.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-05
AGENTS WANTED
WE WANT A RELIABLE man o

defeat of the Ladysmith team at the
hands of the Tony baseball team.
Miss Esther Martinsen returned
Saturday from Turtle Lake, where
she taught the past year, to spend
vacation with her parents.
Edward. Richardson, of Hawkins
Tom Clark, of Ingram, and Miss
Maude Rogers, of Ladysmith, were
among the out of town visitors at
the dance Saturday night.
The members of st. Anthony's par
ish are now making plans for the
4th of July celebration and hope to
be favored with your attendance. The
attractions will be new and UP to
date and interesting to both young
and old.
VIM. Wallace was stricken with
an attack of apoplexy last week
Wednesday, and is in very critical
condition, pneumonia having set in.
Mrs F. H. Hanson, of Grand Forks,
| NJ Oak, sister CT Mr.. Wallace, ar
rived Tuesday.
T. B. Talbot and John Knutson, of
Minneapolis, We're guests at the J.
| D. Sharrah home Thursday and Fri
| day Messrs. Talbot and Knutson
purchased the Bates eighty, 21a miles
east of Tony, and expect to improve
same in tie near future.
A large audience witnessed the
school entertainment Monday night,
the program being success in every
| way A basket social was held after
the program with Matz Christman,
the renowned auctioneer, on the
| job. 1t is needless to mention that
a large sum was realized from the
sale of the baskets. The proceeds
| thus Melted will be used to defray
| the graduation expenses.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-05
SHELDON
Special Correspondence.


A. J. Laidlaw and Mr.. Judd were
all about this country Monday, in
specting the telephone line.
Hazel Carman has her diploma, she
being the only full eighth grade stu
dent in our school the past year
Florence Carman visited at her
grandmother's in Ladysmith several
days last week, returning Sunday.
Miss Louise Wagner, teacher in
the Cox district, gave a fine program
Friday evening. Her school will close
June 9Th.
School meeting at Sheldon re.
suited in the election of o. G. Cox
as school treasurer for the ensuing
term, in place of Max Dietze.
E. D. Lacy's team got away from
their driver, Ray Magee, and the
wheel of the cart ran over one OF
his legs, not however breaking it.
They ran from the mill through town
and, after one of them had turned
a complete somersault near the store
were captured, not much hurt.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-05
TONY
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Mrs. John Ersland returned from
Beloit Saturday.
A Helm was a twin city visitor
Wednesday and Thursday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Vanderlinden Tuesday.
Mrs. c. J. Fullam and children, of
Chicago, are guests of Mrs. Monica
Bergner
Miss Ruth Ogden, of Amery, is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Louis Menard
Mrs. Mark Mcdonald, of Gilman,
arrived Wednesday and is visiting
relatives here this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. Decker and fam
lily, of Ladysmith, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Newhouse.
A. R. Thistle, a Great Northern
engineer at Superior, is home recov-
ering from a stroke of paralysis
The school faculty were enter
tanned at q dinner party Tuesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sybers.
Little Clarence and Nettie Cor
neillson were unable to attend school
the past week o.. account of sick
ness.
Sunday afternoon, baseball game
took place between the Ladysmith
and Tony teams. Score was 26 to 4,
in favor of Tony
Ed Knowlton has resigned his po-
sition with the John Helm Co. The
vacancy will be filled by Arthur Dig
min, of Fond du Lac
Bishop Koudelka, of the Superior
diocese, stopped here Tuesday and re
viewed st. Anthcny's church, while
on his way to Ingram.
John Boss arrived Tuesday from
Winona, Mimi, where he has been
attending business college, which
school has closed for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gunnering drove
up from Ladysmith and witnessed the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-05
Galley LAKE

Special Correspondence
Fishing is the chief amusement
here now days.
Walter Biglow went to his home
in Iowa a few days ago.
FELTON, Bros will shut down their
sawmill for the season this week.
The Dorcas Band will meet with
Mrs. E. E. Ward Wednesday after
noon
T. j. Atwood arrived here from
Minnesota Friday to stay over Sun
day with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry and Mr. and
Mrs, r. A. Austin, of Bruce, were
callers at T. J. Atwood's Sunday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-05
ARoLLoNlA
Special Correspondence.

hRSSA&A NSA4V0QSAQGASS,
Archie Doughty made q two,niti.
ute call here Sunday evening.
Miss Lois Siglin, of the county
training school, was home over Sum
day
Mrs. Clara futile is visiting at
the Ball home at Brentwood this
week.
Will Bosteader and family are en-
joying visit from Wills father,
from Minnesota
Mary lyman, who is under the
care of Dr. O'Connor, of Ladysmith,
is slowly recovering.
Melissa and Viola Hayden have
gone to Glen Flora on visit at
the Miles Kalaher home.
Ada Doughty visited her brothers,
Ernest and Archie, i'll Ladysmith
from Friday Until Saturday.
The school meeting Monday night
passed off very quietly, the first
real sensible one for a long time.
A birthday party was held at the
Ernest Hayden home last Saturday,
lit being in honor of Mrs. Melissa
Hayden.
Lloyd Hayden closed a very sue
cessful term of school near Strick-
land last week and is home for the
summer.
John Conover had a very valuable
horse killed by the train Sunday
evening. Quite a loss, especially at
such a busy time
Mrs. Tom Mills had the misfortune
to fall while papering last Thursday
and struck her left hand in such a
way that it was sprained very bad
ly and caused her much pain. At this
writing it seems to be getting bet
ter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-05
GLEN FLORA
Special Correspondence

| Speclal correspondents
Joseph Fawley shot d wolf Friday.
Ernest Riley drove up from Ing
ram Friday.
Mrs l.. Bison drove up from Ing
ram Saturday.
Andrew Haskins called at Lady
smith Monday.
Mrs. c. E. Leaf spent Sunday with
friends at Tony.
Edmond Cook, of Ladysmith, was
in town on business Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Single was in Haw-
kins between trains Thursday
Miss Esther Peterson was in La
dysmith between trains Friday
Prin. Paul Schannen left Saturday
for his home at Stevens Point.
| Mrs. Chas. Peterson visited Haw
kins friends Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Walter autoed
up from Ingram Monday afternoon.
DR.. H. c. Johnson and James Van
Patter autoed to Hawkins Friday.
Rev. o. V. Wheeler, of Wauwato-
sa was in town between trains Tues
day.
w. E. Thompson, Of Ladysmith, is
visiting old friends here. arriving
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Nelson and daughter,
Eva, spent Sunday at Tony at the
Segren home.
Miss Clara Nelson spent Sunday at
her home here, returning to Lady
smith Monday.
Lawrence F. Ashley brought up a
bunch of landseekers from Wanatah,
Ind, Thursday
| Miss Alice Morner, the assistant
principal, returned to her home at
Ogema Saturday.
| Misses Viola and Melissa Hayden,
of Apollonia, are visiting at the home
Of Miles Kalaher.
Miss Myrtle Pierson returned to
Ladysmith Friday, after a few days
visit at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dougal and
Miss Odetta Parker, returned to their
home at Minneapolis Monday.
Mrs. Lewis Hostrawsen, of St.
Paul, is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. H. E. Cushman.
Messrs. AL Johnson, Barney Berg
strom, j. M. Nelson and ]. G. RE
gel were in Ladysmith Friday
Chas. Single, who is working at
Sheldon, came up Thursday to at
tend the commencement exercises.
T. Mesdames P. B. Peterson and B.
A. Grunseth, of Ingram, visited
friends and relatives here Thursday.
i Mrs. Nels Wage, formerly of this
place, now of st. Paul, is visiting
old friends here, arriving Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Biller left Monday for
Tony for weeks stay at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Phil Christman.
Miss Esther Peterson left Satur-
day for Rhinelander to attend the
funeral of her uncle, August Erick-
son.
Miss Lottie Stoker, who is teach
ing at Conrath, came UP Thursday to
attend the commencement exercises
here.
i Phillip Marrier was in town sew
eral days having a sore hand treat
ed by DR.. H. G. Johnson, return
4 ing to his home at Hawkins Tues
day.
Mrs. NJ Y. Cliff, of Ingram, came
up to attend the closing day exer-
cises at the Range Line school
Wednesday, where her daughter, Miss
Ruth, is teaching.
The girls in the eighth grade grad
uating class, Emma Johnson, Agnes
Edming, Louise Single and Martha
Stoker, had their class picture ia
ken at Ladysmith Monday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-05
Dent Lose Sleep Coughing at Night

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com,
pound. 1t glides down your throat
and spreads healing, soothing
coating over the inflamed tickling
surface. That's immediate relief. 1t
locsens up the tightness in your
chest, stops stuffy wheezy breath
ing, eases distressing, racking, tear.
ing coughs. Children love it, Refuse
any substitutes Contains no opiates.
MONEYS Pharmacy
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-05

Farm Insurance; Fire, Lightning
and Tornado for $1.75 for years.
Largest Agency in the City. Larg-
est and oldest company in the world.
Andersen e Falge. Adv.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-05
Get Rid of the Torment Of Rheu
matism

Remember how spry you were be-
fore you had rheumatism, backache,
swollen, aching joints and stiff, pain
full muscles? Want to feel that way
again? You can-just take Foley Kid
|ney Pills. For they quickly clear the
blood of the poisons that cause your
pain, misery and tormenting rheu-
matism.-At MONEYS Pharmacy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-06-05

WANTED-Bids for construction of
cement walk in front of county Jail
L. G.. Streater, Chairman Building
and Grounds Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26

MONTPENSIER
GETS NO DEER

Pennington, Me-, Nov. 25.-The Duke
of Montpensier, younger brother to the
pretender to the throne of France, re-
turned Tuesday from a two-weel1s
hunting trip in the woods of Maine
He was accompanied by his private
physician, DR.. Poizat de Gerente, and
a retinue of servants.
When the duke entered the woods
two weeks ago at West Carry lake in
the Dead River region the fact that he
carried more than 60 rifles and guns
led to the conjecture that he was at
the head of an expedition to locate the
alleged secret German wireless radio
station. Men who were with the party
throughout the trip stated yesterday
however, that no effort was made to
discover any wireless station in the
woods.
In spite of his numerous weapons
and the services of corps of the best
guides in the section, the duke failed
to secure any game. His habit of not
arising until about 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, SO one of the guides said,
was responsible. Other hunters on the
same train had 90 deer and three bears.
The duke left here in special parlor
car for New York and will pass few
days there before sailing for Eng
land, where his services as a naval Of
ficer have been accepted by the Brit
ish admiralty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
DEPUTIES AT
PORTLAND MAKE
A BIC H A I'LL

Portland, Me-, Nov. 25.-More than
400 packages of liquor. principally
beer and ale. were seized by Deputy
Sheriffs Doughty and Hunt this
morning in the freight shed of the
Portland Terminal Co. and were haul
ed to the storeroom of the sheriff in
the county courthouse. There were
seven half barrels and the great bulk
of the wet goods was made up of
quarter barrels. These retail at s2.50
barrel and the big ones at SIS so
the money value of the consignment
was from $500 to $780,
This is the biggest seizure made
since this administration began more
than a year ago and is the largest
with one exception ever made in the
city. Sheriff Trefethen established the
record in the money value of seiz-
ure in the fall of 1908.
An unusually large quantity was In
sight this morning. because two car
loads instead of one came in and the
holiday trade and use of much liq-
uor is all off in consequence.
Each barrel was consigned to indi-
viduals and there are only few
cases where more than one key is
marked for the same address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
COUNTY
MURDER CASE WILL Be
HEARD AT AUGUSTA
Michael J. Mulkerrin's Appeal
Will Be Considered at the De-
cember Term of the Law
Court.

1t is understood that arguments will
be made at the December term of the
law court in Augusta in behalf of
Michael j. Mulkerrin, now in the Cum
berland county Jail where he is held
under sentence for life for the murder
of his brother. Patrick ]. Mulkerrin.
A sufficient sum has been raised to
aid his counsel, ]. H. Berman and
Harry e. Nixon, in their preparation
of the case in which exceptions were
taken during the progress of the trial.
Subscriptions have been solicited the
past six weeks to finance the appeal
and enough has been secured to guar
antee hearing at the law court term.
Conviction of the young man on the
charge followed long trial In the
superior court late in September. He
was indicted for shooting his brother
fatally last summer and much inter-
est conferred in the outcome. 1t has
not been easy to pick up enough
money where the young man had his
acquaintance, but loyalty of his friends
has been rewarded SO counsel an
nounce today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas, it has pleased the Divine
Master, in His infinite wisdom, to re-
move from our midst, to higher field
Of labor, our beloved brother, Samuel
L. Boardman, be it therefore
Resolved, that in the death of
Brother Boardman we feel keenly that
the silver cord of fraternity has again
been broken, that Capital Grange has
lost another valued member and his
family a loving husband and father.
Resolved, that We extend to them
our heartfelt sympathy. and COM
mend them to that Infinite love which
never fails.
Resolved. that our charter be
draped for one month. and a. copy of
these resolutions be spread upon our
records and one sent to the bereaved
family.
THERESA GORMLEY,
LOREDA w. SMITH,
CHAS. e. PRATT,
Committee on Resolutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
RUBENS' HOME
NOW GERMAN
PAY STATION

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
The Hague, Nov. 15.-The famous
sixteenth century mansion of Rubens,
the great Flemish painter, standing in
the line Of the German sweep through
Belgium, between Brussels and Ant
werp, has suffered little from the dep
relations of war, although an un
known vandal has defaced some of
the paintings that cover it's walls. For
weeks it had been impossible to APP
proach the place and there was much
anxiety as to its fate.
The Germans had converted this
shrine OF art lovers to the service of
war, but neither the house nor the
fine old garden suffered much, The
house is now used as a pay station
for the German troops. In the garden
are many roughly marked graves of
Belgian and German soldiers. One
stray bullet found it's way into the
house, which is surrounded by heaps
of rubbish and broken bottles. No
doubt thorough cleaning will trans
form the place to the quaint mansion
which Rubens built for his young wife,
the woman who appears in nearly all
of the paintings of his later years,
and the mother of the boy whose baby
face smiles out from so many of his
canvasses. Some civilian souvenir
hunter is declared to be responsible
for the only intentional act of vandal-
ism committed on the property. which
is now owned by the Belgian Senator
de Becker Remy. The vandal cut the
faces out of some of the pictures that
hung in the house.
During the German advance to Ant
werp, a German detachment of fifty
soldiers occupied the mansion. A Bel
gian peasant managed to slip through
the German lines and notify the Bel
gian troops. That night a strong de-
tachment of Belgian soldiers sur
rounded the house and after a des-
perate fight killed all the occupants.
The Germans were buried in the old
garden. Later the Belgians were
forced to abandon the place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26

The Kennebec river, which had been
partly closed by ice for the past few
days, now shows signs of opening up
again. The mild weather of Wednes-
day was the means of wearing a chan
mel from the Kennebec bridge down
river as far as can be seen from the
bridge and in the afternoon the ice
along the shores was breaking up il
places and moving down stream. II
was reported Tuesday that at some
places between Gardiner and Rich
mond the ice was an inch and a half
in thickness but indications last night
were that the river would soon be free
again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26

artillery said to number AZ men. 1t
is claimed that the. commanding Off
Ger of this battery reached the foot of
the tree, revolver in hand, only to
fall as the rest had fallen from bull
let sent out of Sapin's rifle.
Second, two weeks later. he person
ally captured the flag of a regiment
of Hussars whose Colonel he also
shot.
Third, near Louvain, sent out in a
company OF six other men, Sapin sue
eeeded in capturing 40 soldiers includ-
ing one officer.
Just how it has proof of such
achievements lie Matin does not say
but it adds that General Loe Of tile
Belgian Army and two Cabinet minis
tiers have personally gone to Chor-
bourg to congratulate Sapin, who is
not dangerously wounded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
BRAVE YOUNG
HERO OF THE
BELGIAN ARMY
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence,

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Paris, Nov. 16.-No Belgian soldier
is receiving more acclaim in the
French press than Emile Sapin. who,
at the age of %. has received the dec
Grafton of the Order of Leopold and
the cross of the Legion of Honor. LIE
Matin confesses it could not believe
all the brilliant exploits attributed to
this young man, who was private
when war was declared, and who was
made corporal only month ago,
but that it has investigated through
inquiries not only of Sapin himself,
who is now in Cherbourg hospital.
but also of many others and it cheer
fully recognized the following achieve
ments:
First, during the siege Of Liege, Sa-
pin was in the fort of Loncin. Climb
ing a tree and concealed by its leaves
he killed an entire battery of heavy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
Everyone Adr1ireS the
GOod-LOOkihg Woman

Wherever you go you hear people
is really her beautiful hair more than
perfect features that gives the APP
pearance' of charm, youth and beauty.
Any woman can merit this praise.
for beautiful hair is only matter of
care. Just as a plant needs atten-
ton and nourishment so must the
hair have care and nutriment to make
it grow long, thick, soft, fluffy and
lustrous. The scalp must be free
from dandruff, and the hair roots
properly nourished, as nature intend
ed.
Partisan Sage, which is delicately
perfumed and easily applied is just
what is needed, 1t tones up and in
vigorates the roots of the hair and
furnishes the necessary elements to
make it grow long, soft, abundant and
full of life.
One application of this scientific
tonic removes every trace of dandruff
and cleanses the hair of dust and ex-
cess oil.
Why not start now to beautify the
hair by using Partisan Sage, the great
tonic treatment? 1t is inexpensive
and easily applied at home. 1t can
be had from Bowditch- Webster Co.
or any drug or toilet counter and will
surely do wonders for your hair.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26

Close time on unlicensed dogs will
be in effect by the end Of the current
week as the edict has gone forth for
the last time calling attention to the
law and these owners who do not re-
spond with the payment of the tax
required will find themselves minus
their dog and probably some of their
cash. list Of the delinquent ones
has been furnished City Marshal Col
gan and at the end Of the week he will
begin the work of rounding up the
dogs to be slain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26

Current Events Club will hold its
regular meeting at o'clock Friday
afternoon, Nov. 27. at Library hall.
Quotation: Democracy is nothing
less than the life of all, by the coop
GRAFTON of all, for the welfare of. ALL"
Roll-call, Suffrage. Paper, What
Suffrage Means to Women" Mrs. F.
A. Tenney; reading, THE Other Side
of the Question of the Industrial Value
of " oman," Mrs. Ralph H. Conant;
paper, Reasons for Being an Anti"
Mrs. Mabel Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
COLONIAL THEATRE
Special Holiday Program 1.-THE Wolf"
Eugene Walters WeII- known Six
reel Lubin Masterpiece. "Fatty."
Keystone, American Feature and
Rex Feature. Special ChiIdren's
Matinee, 5 and 10 cents to all.

1.-The Wolf" is one of the finest pro-
auctions ever put before the general
public. This well-known book was
written by Eugene Walters, the author
of 1.-THE Easiest Way" Paid in Full"
etc. The picture is under the direction
of Barry O'Neil, the producer of THE
Lion and the Mouse" The Third De-
gree etc. There you have six reels
of Lubin masterpiece, written by Eu-
gene Walters and produced by Barry
O'Neil. This is some combination to
be sure. THE Wolf in book form has
been sold in every country in the
world 1t has met with universal sue
cess. just SO has Lubin's reproduction
in this six-reel photo-play.
IN the open" IL special American
two-reel feature with the American
stars playing leads. 1t deals with
Western life in an unusually artistic
manner that is sure to please the hol-
iday crowds.
1.-The vagabond'' Is strong Rex
society drama in two parts. There are
many interesting situations in this
feature.
Fatty" keystone appears in one Of
his best comedies called Lovers Post
office" Fatty" in his clean and whole
some humor is a good influence in any
community and he certainly is funny
in today's picture.
There will not be any raise in the
admission even though we are show
ing a 25- and 50-cent picture and it
is a holiday. Five and 10 cents today
and every day at the Colonial.--Advt.