davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-26

reception was rendered the members
of the entering class in Memorial hall
Friday evening at 5 o'clock by the COL
lege Y M. C. A. The object of this re-
ception was to bring the upper classmen
and Freshmen into closer relationship
with one another. Humorous selections
were read by Mr.. Labelle IT and Mr..
Upton II. After the laughter had sub.
dued. refreshments were served Music
was furnished by the College Orchestra.
A reception was given in honor OF the
girls of 1918 at Foss hall by the Y. w. c.
A. Of Colby College. III the receiving
line were as follows: Helen Hanson.
president of the Y. w. C. A.. Dean CARL,
Mrs. A. ]. Roberts. Mrs. Maxneld. Mrs..
Grover and Mrs. WOLFE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-26

in two parts. and two comedy reels
Adv.
Religious services at the Home chapel
Sunday morning will be held as follows:
Mass and sermon by Rev. FIR. Michigan at
s.i5, and Protestant services by Rev. ].
f. Cochrane at 1880 clock. Singing by
the choir in the hospital in the evening.
Henry Holland
Headquarters were notified Friday of
the death of Henry Holland, a member.
which occurred in Fall River Sept. 10.
He was born In Ireland about 76 years
ago. He came to this country when
boy and was a weaver. He enlisted In
Co. /. 18th Mass Inf, at Waltham Jan.
2. 1862, and was discharged at Washing
ton, D. c., Jan. 9, 1865. He was admitted
to this Home from Fall River Sept. %,
1890.
Saturday and Sunday Concerts
March-"Hail to the Spirit of Liberty"
Sousa
1.-THE Rosary" Neven
Cornet solo by Albert Ceska
Selection from william Tell" Rossini
Waltzes-" Emperor Strauss
Medley-''A High Ball." Boyer
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06
Something for Us All to Boost.

One of the truest, cleanest and most
inspiring good movements in Wisconsin
is the Wisconsin Home and Farm School
at Dousman. Every live, good-hearted
man and woman in the state ought to
know about it, ought to consider it a
royal privilege to contribute to it. On
that farm, which a few plucky good
folks run in debt for, are gathered
forty as nice, wholesome lads as you
ever saw. These boys were picked up
out of direct poverty and distress and
are being educated into farming and
the growth of manly character. That
is big thing, friends, mighty big.
Mind, it is only a beginning. A look
into their hopeful faces will fill you
with gladness to think that you are
privileged to join in helping it along.
This Farm School ought to appeal to
every good farmer. 1t ought to ex-
tract SIS note from his pocketbook no
matter if taxes are high. The gift,
good friends, will give you glow that
will last you year. Just try putting
bill in an envelop with your name and
address and mail it to the Boys Farm
School. Here is move that will move
the man inside of you. Gov. Hoard.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06
Tobacco Notes

w. 7. Pomeroy & Co. have begun
warehouse handling of the new crop.
Mr.. N. J. Blur, who has been in the
state for the past ten days, returned to
New York Tuesday after short visit
in this market.
R. l.. Page of Fulton delivered his
80 acre crop Saturday which brought
him the snug sum of a trifie less than
$4,000.
The advertisement of the Wyatt
Plant Bed Burner, popular implement
for sterilizing beds in the South, will
be found in this issue and deserves the
attention of tobacco growers.
Mr.. Walter Scotch of the Detroit
manufacturing concern of Scotch
Dillon Co., one of the large consumers
Of Wisconsin leaf, was in the state for
a short time this week looking over the
situation.
o. O. Hougan, one of the large to-
bacco raisers Of Pleasant Springs, was
in town Friday making settlement
with the United Cigar Manufacturers
Co. for his 10 acre crop sold them at
15&4c, for which he received check
for $3478.27. A six acre crop of his
son, sold to the American Cigar Co.,
brought $1272, making total of $4750.27
received from the Is acres grown on
his farm this season.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06
Appreciate Edgerton,s Generosity.
EVANSVILLE, Wis, Jan. 28, 1914.

EVANSVILLE, Wis, Jan. %, 1914.
Mr.. T. B. EARLE, Edgerton, Wis.
Dear Sir: As treasurer of the cam
paign committee, on behalf of the hos
pital of this city, | have been instruct
ed by said committee, consisting of
about two hundred citizens of James
vile who were active in raising the
money for the hospital, to express to
you and to the other citizens of Edger-
ton, who so cheerfully and generously
responded to our invitation to help in
this work, our sincere appreciation and
gratitude for your financial assistance
and for your cordial interest in this
public institution which we believe will
more and more prove to be a great
benefit to Rock county. We will not
express the hope that the citizens of
Edgerton may have to use the hospital
frequent but we will trust that if any
of you 90 find such an institution a
necessity you may feel that you are
welcome and that you will receive the
same care and attention that any cit
izen of GAINESVILLE may expect.
Yours very sincerely,
S. M. SMITH, Treasurer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06

u. of w. Y. NJ. c. A. Team Coming.
Eleven picked men from the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin will hold a series of
meetings in Edgerton this weekend.
They include quartette, violin, flute
and piano trio, basket ball five and
an indoor baseball nine. The team is
perhaps the strongest sent out from
the university for some time. The men
who will visit Edgerton are as follows:
Lester C.. Rogers of Milton, a junior
engineer, captain of the team, is one
of the prominent men of his class. He
is futist for the trio.
Kenneth King, a sophomore letters
and science man, is violinist for the
team.
Philip L. Coon, special student, is
we'll known in Edgerton.
Gustav Bohstedt, junior agric, is a
prominent athlete at Wisconsin.
C. l.. .Colville, sophomore in the
agricultural college.
Samuel S. Hickox, a senior commerce
man.
Alfred P. Haake, a senior in the col
lege Of lettors and science, is president
of the Y. NJ C. A. and editor-in-c chief
of the Daily Cardinal.
Chi-Tai Liang of Kongkong, China,
is one of the leading Chinese students.
Ray Albright is one of the crack
men on this years freshmen football
team.
''Joe" Machotka, junior agric, is
short stop on the varsity baseball nine.
William Singleman is pianist for the
delegation. He is junior in the col
lege of letters and science.
Arthur James, sophomore.
The team comes to Edgerton on the
invitation of Mr.. Markham, secretary
of the county Y. M. c. A., who is re-
sponsible for the getting up of the
meetings. The meetings are to cover
large range of topics, and there will
be considerable Of personal, and So
ciable work done by the team. The
men arrive Friday and conclude the
meetings on Sunday
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06
Interurban Contract Let.


The Raulf Construction Co. of Mil
waukee, the firm who built the big
Eisenlohr warehouse in Edgerton, were
on Saturday awarded a million dollar
contract for construction and equip
ment of the Badger Railway Co.. pro-
posed interurban line connecting Lake
Geneva with Whitewater and Jefferson
and traversing Walworth county dag
onally from the southeast corner to the
northwest corner.
The first section of the new line to
be built will be between Lake Geneva
and Whitewater, 22 miles. The Is
miles from Whitewater to Jefferson
will complete the road, giving it total
mileage of IS miles. The equipment at
the beginning will be gasoline-electric
cars, doing away with the necessity for
all overhead construction and also the
building of an expensive central power
plant
The new line is the first interurban
project to reach the construction stage
since the passage of the Wisconsin
railroad commission law, which does
not permit the issuance of stocks and
bonds for promotion purposes.
The Badger Railway and Light Co.
was incorporated in July, 1910. 1t has
secured the whole of it's 1OO-feet right
of-way and has graded most of the
roadbed. Construction will be begun
by the Raulf company in March
The new road is authorized by it's
charter and its franchises to carry
freight, express and mail, as we'll as
passengers.
The road was projected by H. B.
Kamschulte, president and chief en-
gineer of the company, who was for
some years with the Milwaukee Elec-
trio Railway and Light Co. under John
l. Beggs, and who has associated with
him as one of the directors of the COM
pany Charles Dean, attorney. Mark
Rowell of Hartland is vice president of
the company, Charles Zingshein is sec
rotary and treasurer, and Jerome Bak-
er of Whitewater is the fifth director.
Wanted-500 tons clover hay, will
pay $1,000 for choice; $1,000 for No. l.;
$500 for No. 2, to be delivered at the
Sheep Feeding Yards, Edgerton.
e. O. RIEDEpMAN
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06
Congregational Church Notices.

The Missionary society meets at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Moen on Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Divine worship next Sunday morning
at 1920. Subject for sermon, ga
Prophet in Pottery.
Sunday school meets at noon.
Union service on Sunday evening at
the Lyric theater, Z p. m. Service in
charge of the Wisconsin University Y.
M c. A.
You will be welcome.
PHILIP e. GREGORY, Pastor.
Sweet, juicy orages and grape fruit
at Conn'S
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06
Benefit Concert.

The benefit concert for Mr.. Joseph
Kimball, the blind man, at the M. E..
church Thursday, Feb. II, will please
all who attend, and we will also do a
favor to an ambitious, Industrious and
worthy gentleman. He is an expert
piano tuner and has won the confidence
of the residents of this city and the
surrounding country, and is musician
of no ordinary talent. Mrs. 7. w.
North
Admission Is and 15c.
Violin SOlo-Sauft Fantasia: .......... SarasAte
Mr.. Frederic Spencer
Baritone SolO-Invictus Bruno HUM
Mr.. Joseph Kimball
Reading Apollo Belvedere
Miss Barbara Bever
Tenor Solo-O Vert Thou in the Cauld Blast
Mr.. Archie TempletOn
Piano SolO-PolonBise, OF. 26, I........ Chopin
Mrs. Van Ness Green
Baritone Solo-Life. 49,. Jacques Bumenthal
MI. Joseph Kimball
Selection from Grand Opera ........,......
............... ....... Edison Diamond Disc
Mr.. VIM Bardeen
Angelina Johnson
Readings .................. Boy Champion
Jenny
Miss Barbara Bever
Tenor Solo. The Land O. the Leal
Mr.. Archie Templeton
Mr.. Frederic Spencer
The public is earnestly solicited to
attend this concert.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06
Common Council Proceedings.
EDGERToN, WIS, Feb. 2,

EDGEKTON, WIS.,, FeU. z, I5I4.
Regular meeting of the common
council, Mayor Skinner presiding. AL
dermen present: Arthur, Farman,
Dickinson, Cleary, Dallman, Stark.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Following bills were presented and
o1ln1rrod
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06

-Wanted-500 tons clover hay, will
pay $12.0 90 for choice; $1,000 for No. 1;
$500 for No. 2, to be delivered at the
Sheep Feeding Yards, Edgerton
c. G. BIEDERMAN.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06

granted two pool table licenses.
Copy of resolution passed by the
county board, making certain streets
in Edgerton part of state and county
system for highway aid, read.
Aid Dallman offered the following
resolution and moved it's adoption:
Resolved by the Mayor and Common Coun
ell. That the city engineer be instructed to
prepare plans and specifications and estimate
of costs for the proposed sewer extension on
Main street south of LawtOn street as re
Quested in the petition of H. w. Dallman ct. al.
Resolution was adopted.
On motion council adjourned.
H. B. KNAPP. City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06

Sweet, juicy orages and grape fruit
at Conn's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
AT Narragansett Pier.

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Narragansett Pier r. l., Aug. 3d.
Mrs. John H. Hanan entertained this
afternoon at tea at Shore Acres, on
Ocean Road. Miss Helen b. Pettis. of
Providence, sang some ballads. Mrs.
l.. j. B. Somerville presided at the tea
table, and among those present were
Barnham Jammett, of London; Miss
Venie VI. Bostwick, of East Orange,
n. j.; Mrs. lila Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Talbot Smith Hsnan, Mrs. Julian Pot
ter, Mrs. Grace Ferguson. Mrs. John h.
IRWIN. Richard Warren, VI. $. Meacham
and Mrs. V. n. Sands, Of New York.
Mrs. Samuel II. Valentine, of New
York, entertained at tea to-day on the
lawn of the Point Judith Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Douglas Pearce,
ir., and Mr. and Mrs. c. Coburn Darling
were guests Of Mrs. Frank d. Sim
monds at her villa in Wakefield, r. /.
Colonel Samuel y. Nicholson, OF
Providence, sailed to the Pier to-day
from Warwick Neck on board his yacht
Lady Warwick, and entertained party
of friends at the Casino. Among his
guests were Edwin Martin Guild and
Melvin Sawin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Simpson, J. A.
Storer, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. &.
A. Allison and II. F. Phelps, of Phla-
delphia, and Mr. and Mrs. James Gee,
of Arkwright, Il. l., are registered a.
the Casino.
T. B. Richey, U. s. ~, and Miss Nam
ME Richcy, of New York, are among
recent arrivals at the Atlantic.
Among the arrivals at the Imperial
arc Gouverneur Cadwalader, Edward
Law, Miss Eugenia Law and Mr.. and
Mrs. x. ". Jones. of Philadelphia;
Weld A. Rollins and Mr.. and Mrs. p.
A. Emmons, of Brookline, Mass. S.
Harold Freeman, OF Morristown, y. j.,
is at the Gladstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
AT Newport.
fBy telegraph to The Tribune.

rBy telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Newport, P. l., Aug. 30.-Besides the
annual clambake given by the Newport
Clambake Club for the officials Of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association and the players in the ma
tional tournament at the clubhouse on
Easton's Point this afternoon there was
q whirl of social entertaining here to-
day.
Mrs. Stuyvosant Fish gave lunch
con for thirty-six guests seated at one
large table. Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gill
espie entertained for Beverly Bogert'
of New York, and his fancee, MISS
Josephine S. Pearson; Mrs. Henry A.
C. TAYLOR gave luncheon on the steam
Yacht Wanderer, ex-senator Nelson W.
Aldrich gave luncheon on his yach'
Nirvana and Miss Louise Ward Nc
Allister entertained at home.
Dinners were given this evening by
Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer. Mrs. French
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Frank X. Sturgis, Mrs
Ogden Mills and Mrs. J. Stewart
Barney.
LADY Decies will end her stay here
this week. and will sail for England or
Wednesday.
Henry Walters arrived to-day on the
Yacht Narada and George +. Baker, IT.
on the Viking.
Several summer residents greeted A
G.. Vanderbilt at Oakland Farm to-day
Sherman Day, of New York, is
guest of Mrs. Hamilton Nick. Twomoiy
Cvril Hatch, of New York, is a guest
Of the Misses Stevens.
Miss Louise Scott is leaving Tor
,.;si, ~ Jsleboro. Me-, tomorrow.
William r. Hunter is confined TO MS
home by illness.
Charles Lanier, jr., of New YORK
who is visiting Francis Burke hoch'
81 Elm Court; Moncure Robinson VINO
has arrived for months stay and VINO
;s tho guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyyesan'
Fisht at present; A. lie B. Russel', OF
Roston. visiting F. Lothrop Ames; Mt
and Mrs. Henry Doscher, Of New YORK
from the yacht Zuhrah, and french L
Richmond, of Providence visiting puu'
lev Davis, registered at the CASINO 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
In the Berkshires.
day
rBy Telegraph to The TFibune'l


1erox. Mass. Aug. 3o.-Miss lsaoel
n cho,ter has given the use OF
ch,dowbrook for the annual cnari'y
hou far the benefit OF Miss FoIsoms
vorrtain View Farm on September 20
No.. sbotter. Miss Civilise Alexandre
and Mrs. Joseph +. Whistler Will De
,Lo ticket committee. There VIII DC
ma,v prominent patronesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace K. Moreneau'
uho have been at the Red Lion i""'
have gone TO Bronxyiiie.
Miss Emily Tuckerman has returned
20 her cottage in Stockbridge from par
Harbor. nh,
Mrs Thomas II. Rodmsn, jr.' VIII De
in charge Of the lawn fete at the nome
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgw'cA o'.
Tuesday afternoon for the beneh' Oh
s. Paups Episcopal Church. Mrs. FRED
or;cl Crowninshield will be at the tea
,ah,. and Mrs. Oscar lasigi at the fancy
table.
~ ard Mrs. Frank K. Sturgls and
AR and Mrs. Herbert Parsons az eN-
nected to arrive from Newport this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed
and the Misses Bristed will return 70
Lakeside from Newport on Saturday.
Mrs. Edith Morgan, who was in the
midst of the mobilization in France
arrived on Saturday in New York. Mis-:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31

Have you had your vacation? II no,
rs time to be thinking about 1t. Inc
day is coming when you will need "na'
a fortnight Of relaxation will give YOU
Get the air OF the city out OF your
lungs, the thoughts Of business out oil
your head Go out where you MAJ
drink in the inspiration Of the hills, the
streams, the forests out where VIDE
extended views and free spaces VIII
helm YOUR nature TO expand after the
crampng Of the city. Go out and play
But YOU know all this its all very
trite. you say. You've been planning
all summer for vacation, and II you
haven't already mad it you arc just
about starting for it now.
OF course.
There is a little brother Of yours,
however. and little sister, too, who
are terribly upset just now, because
they begin to see that there is to be no
vacation for them this year tic Is
Familiarity known az tenement
Tommy" or Johnny Fresh Air" and
she well, she is just mis- sister.
They are pitiful little tots, and, UNI
like you. quite incapable Of thinking o.
how much the vacation will do for
them. They just want to go to the
country" They've been wanting II
go all summer.
Their lives are dull, monotonous, dis
hear.ening. They have heard that the
country is a place where boys and girls
may have fun and plenty TO cat. They
know that poor children like them
selves are not debarred, for their play
mates in many cases have returned full
of the wonders of the country.
So they want, want, want to so.
And you are so much wiser than they
that you know they ought TO be sen,
not merely for the fun of Though
that is a sufficient reason in itself.
You know that the years Of their lives
in the tenements have Slapped their
vitality until they are subjects ready
for whatever disease may attack them.
You know that their surroundings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
THE REDINGOTE-A NOVELTY
Il Leads in Autumn's New Modes and Reflects the
Correct Sihouette-Smart Models Are in Sand
Colored Coverts and Reps.

hips. Above the upper line Of this
vest come the crossed ends Of a turned
over collar IN velvet, matching the
cuffs on narrow sleeves. Needless to
say that this model is exceptionally
chic, all In black cloth save for waist
coat in blue and black silk and collar
and cuffs I'm black velvet. Developed
IN black kittens car. it is very smart
indeed, and precisely the coat frock
needed to wear with skirt of black
satin or cloth plested, of course.
Rcdingotcs in MaCpie Combinations.
Black chiffon velvet redingotes with
white lace or malincs skirts make beau
tiful magpic combinations. A few OF
them have already appeared at New
port and Bar Harbor. and more Of
them will be in evidence at September
open air horse shows.
Buttons are rather prominent on one
model because its fronts, somewhat IN
basque effect. apparently fasten with
lows of small velvet disks from hins
to collar bones. There they run under
little flat lying frill of pleated white
malines outlining a rounded out neck.
This Is a dclectable phase of the frill
collar and it matches the finishing cf
button trimmed satin cuffs turned back
from three-quartcr Colonial sleeves.
Despite its twin rows of buttons and
its frills, and the fact that it is Worn
above a lacey white skirt. this velvet
markedly slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31

about the wrists. Give heed TO these
sleeves. They are an excellent type Of
arm covering and will be good style
all winter.
Sand Color Smart for RedingDtes.
Sand colored covert or rep is par
ticulsrly smart material for redin-
gotes. These, trimmed solely with
self-buttons, have three seams running
from the back Of the shoulders 20 d
low waist line ari circular cut skirts.
This scheme Of cutting eliminates any
chance of fulness about the hips and
gives plenty of width about the knees,
where il is most appreciated
The chief difference in the redin-
sotes Of early summer and autumn rs
that short time ago the belt WAS
prominent on these garments, whereas
now il is conspicuously absent. The
reason for the banishing Of the belt is
that in these newer garments the back
seams, starting from the shoulders,
are dropped very low and at times run
% V on the hips. Unthinkablc to
spoil these adorable long lines with d
gi9dlo.
The fronts Of some Of these gar
ments open over a waistcoat starting
Of the bust and extending 20 below. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
NECKWE MOURNING TINGED We'll Prepared Canape.
A Study of Attractive Ar
rahgements Made by
Good Chefs.

A study of some of the attractive ar
rargements Of canapes prepared az
high class restaurants is always an in
spiration to the hostess. A round
shaped canape usually suggests single
object, like tiny tomato or cucumber
cup. holding some appetizing combina-
lion.
Dimiuutive tomatoes, such as the
Italians cultivate for the making of to-
mato paste. can be found at most fruit
stores under the name of fruit to-
matoes. These. either red or yellow,
are suitable for serving on a canape.
Plunge in hot water to remove the
skin, chill, and just before serving cut
a little opening in the top sufficient TO
hold a teaspoonful of caviar. Stab the
flesh Of the tomato several times in
this opening and pour in little French
dressing. Flavor the caviar with lemon
Juice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
At Breton Woods.

tBy Telegraph to The rribune.l
Breton Woods, y. H., Aug. 3O.-Mrs.
Frank s. Conable, Mrs. Alfred Skitt
and Mrs. +. ]. Farquhar motored over
from Crawfords this evening for
Charles Anthony's pianoforte recital
at the Mount Washington Hotel. Nh.
Anthony was assisted by the orchestra
mere were several dinners preceding
the event. Another concer. will b.
gwen a. the Mount Pleasant on Tues
day by subscription.
Walter Richard and Howard MsioY
who entertained a party from Craw.
lords IN the Cave grill last eveninc
lett by motor for Poland Springs, Me-.
to-day
Frederick Holbrook, of Yonkers. LEFT,
Crawfords this morning By motor over
the Ideal Tour.
Mrs. H. Reynolds Adriance and party
OF Poushkeepsie. and Mrs. Arson W
Flower, Of WATERFOWL, are at tho Nonn,
Washington Hotel.
Mrs lie Grand Lockwood and Master
clinton Lockwood are al the I,,.r,,
house following several weeks a, ~.
Balsams. Dixyille Notch.
Colonel Jonathan Pitcher and ,a,.
ana Miss Jacquelin Hero, who hsvs
oeen at DiAville, are spending a few
days. at the Intervale House hesor,
gong by motor to their country hom.
! at Lake Sunspee.