davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-20
Drops Dead in a Camp

Wednesday night about nine O'Clock
the sad news reached this city by
telephone that D. A. Mears one of
our esteemed and worthy citizens
had dropped dead while sitting on
a stool in a logging camp near Haw-
kins. He was a cook and at the time
of his death was employed in the
camp of Kellogg & Hill.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-20
Mounting Board

Full line of mounting board in the
various weights and colors at the
News-Budget office. Reasonable
prices.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-20
SOCIETIES

NJ w. A. Ladysmith camp No. 8672 meets at
IVA l. o. o. F. hall every second and fourth
Saturday evenings. Visiting members welcome.
D. W. MALoNEY FRANK HARDWOOD,
clerk consul.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-20
School Report Cards

Report cards for district schools,
the kind recommended by County
Supt. Rice, for sale at the News
Budget office.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-20

.. .. F. Ladysmith Lodge No. 119 meets
A' every Thursday evening. Visiting members
cordially invited.
r. J. SANDS, N. G..
S. E. SMITH, V. G.. L. L. JORDAN, Clerk
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-20

e & A. M. Mystic Tie Lodge No. 280 meets at
Masonic hall first and third Tuesdays of
each month. ELMER w. HILL,
C. C. KILE, Sec. w. M.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-20
Men Wanted

mCH WdI1ICU
Five good tie-makers wanted to
make ties by the piece.
A. G. THOMPSON,
Ladysmith, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-20
Large Attendance


The Baptist church was packed to
the doors last Friday with people
who came to listen to the entertain
ment given under the auspices of
Ingle's Concert Orchestra, in memory
of the great and grand man, Abra
ham Lincoln. The City Band opened
the entertainment with a couple mu-
steal selections followed by Orches-
ira selections and other music. R. S.
Johnson addressed the audience in
his usual easy manner, on the life
of Abraham Lincoln and his charac-
ter. w. N. Mackin and Rev. F.
Cooksley followed with sketches from
the life of the great president. All
in all it was treat and will long be
remembered by those who attended.
|. S. w. A. Organized
Grand Deputy, P. J. Smith of Eau
Claire and Grand Marshall Ed. En-
erson, of Chippewa Falls, instituted
a branch of the independent Scandi-
navian Workman's Association in La
dysmith Sunday afternoon and the
following officers were elected: O.
E. Peterson, president; Christ J.
Rasmussen, vice-pres.; Gerard Moe,
finance secretary; Christ Peterson,
corresponding secretary; Rasmus
Lund, marshal; Peter M. Backe, in
structor; Ed. Rogness, treasurer; M.
Hanson, inside guard; Bert Lund,
outside guard; Trustees, John P.
Peterson, chairman; Peter Frantzen,
Martin Backe
Earl Lindoo, who has been critic
ally i'll for the past ten days, is re-
ported this morning to be On the
gain.
Mrs. R. S. Johnson, who for the
past week has been very ill is re,
ported much better, which her
friends win be pleased to learn A
trained nurse from Barron is attend
ing her.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-20

M w. w. Granite Lodge No 533 meets at
1As |. o. o. F. hall third Tuesday evening of
each month. Visiting members welcome.
+. E. MUNROE, Mrs. EMMA MANLY,
Secretary. Project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
New York 4. G. Nin1r0dS
Win in Travel ShOW Shoot

J. ". Hawkins regained his place as
leader Of the professionals by scoring 40.
The ny and bait casting competitions
have been postponed until tomorrow az
on account OF the cold weather the tank
on the roof has frozen.
There are appeals 10 all sorts and con
ditions Of sportsmen and TO teach 10
noviccs and staid city dwellers a love or
outdoor sports and recroations. All the
bird shooters arc examining a shotgun
straight from London with many new
features.
~ IS a hammoTlcss. clector. single
trigger gun, the new feature being a de-
tachable lock. gold mounted. that Us un-
locked with key instead Of having TO
DO unscrewed The price runs from $3.50
20 $1,000.
Bait casting is termed spinning in
England, and there are imported rods
and reels from that land Of anglers that
arc radically different from those made
here. Instead OF multiple they use
doubIe-hauded. singlc-action rod. The
rods have long cork tips. the same as
salmon rods a new idea they reveal II
TINT the reel rings may DO moved at viii
on the 0rip near either tho upper or
lower hand, 30 ns 10 give control, with
the left or right hand. an preferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
HOUSEKEEPERS TO LEARN TO
SAVE 1000 STEPS A DA Y
Kitchen Exhibit Will Prove That Grandmother Waste
Valuable Time in Finishing Routine Work
Remedy Is Shown

On the side for clearing away stands
first the shelves for dishes. then the sink,
with the sliding drain board for dishes
which arc washed and left 70 the helpful
agency Of the air TO dry, then the sink
itself. and at the extreme right a garbage
incinerator A kitchen closet for mops
and brooms is in the rlght-hand corner.
The door by which the iceman enters is
between the closet and the icebox.
Let me show you how the plan works
out for the saving OF steps" said Mrs.
Frederick, who, by the way. has model
kitchen In her own home and practises
what she breaches, so that she can make
a pie in ten minutes or a pan Of biscuits
in six. Suppose I want to make an ONE
let IN this kitchen. / get my eggs from
the icebox, my utensils from the cabinet
beside It. / mix tho omelet on the surface
OF the cabinet, walk one step to the stove
and pop It I'm. When 1t is cooked l place
it on the serving table, arrange II for the
dining room and run In with It
Nov for the processes. Of clearing
away. See the little wheel tray I'm front
OF the sink? That IS whisked into the
dining room, receives the dishes and IS
rolled out to tho sink table, with its chute
for garbage. Then l wheel left TO the
sink. left again TO the drain. and left
again 10 the closet, where the platter IS
finally put away. I have measured. and
find that by this arrangement take only
one-third as many steps as my grand
mother used TO In her kitchen.
There are some special features about
this kitchen ! am arranging for the ex-
hibltion which should be in all homes
where they can be afforded, such as the
garbage incinerator and the electric clock
attached TO the stove The alarm can be
set for z o'clock, say. At that time, with
out further instruction. the heat is turned
on and the oatmeal and coffee begin 10
bell. so that by the time the housekeeper
arrives on the scene her breakfast is
cooked. There Is a thermostat which reg
ulates the heat OF the oven, too, so that
when the cake IS baked or the roast Is
done the heat is turned off"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
AM. SUGAR REFINING
HARD HIT BY TARIFF
1913 Income Account Shows
Loss of So, 416, 400 in Com.
pany'S Profits.

The report OF the American Sugar Re-
filming Company for 1918 showed loss
in profits OF S,4l6,io9, last years total
being sl,ol5,S5S. The actual profit from
operations. however, was only sS26. l39.
decrease OF s3,eo5,l23 To bring the 1915
earnings up 10 the figure indicated in tie
income account there was added sl2s.So2
from the operations OF former years, and
81. All. the balance Of previous reserva-
tons remaining after adjustment"
The big restriction In the company's
business last year the report attributes 10
tariff discussion and the consequent UNI
certainty regarding rates, as well as the
dates when the changes in duties would
take place This. II says, brought prices
10 unusually low levels in both raw and
refined sugar.
The year opened with a price for
granulated sugar Of $50 cents per pound,
says the report "and closed with price
of S92 cents per pound. drop OF about
= OF a cent per pound. While raws de
clned from 37S TO S.25, there was a far
greater decline in the price OF refined
than in the price OF raws, wmch were
selling at the end of the year below their
average cost in all producing countries.
Interest and dividends on investments
last year melted the American Sugar Re
filming Company $3.50. 1856, bringing tie
total net profit up to S4.lSi9s9, decrease
Of $3.S0S,ln. After allowing for per cent
on the $i5,O00,000 preferred stock and de
Quoting the items mentioned above, which
really do not FORM. a part of the 1918 re-
port, there was balance of $si5.2io, equal
to 1.SS per cent on the $i5,ooooo common
stock before any deduction for deprecla-
ton or reserves. This compares with so1
per cent earned on that stock TN lN2 AZ
the close Of that year the company had
surplus Of SCI, l25, go, which was reduced
to SIS, 90 i25 because OF the 1918 operations
An increase Of $4,000 tons in the Cuban
SUGAR crop OF 19l2-13 over the crop OF tho
previous year, the report says, also had
its influence in bringing about a decline
in prices not only in this country but
throughout the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12

How to save a thousand steps day Is
the lesson OF the Efficiency Kitchen,
which IS 10 open at the Grand Central
Palace, April to II.
The Victorian kitchen, with its table
across the room from the stove and the
pancake turner hanging over the sink, Is
doomed. Modern woman, rising shame
faced from a perusal OF the book on sci
entinc management which are the law
and gospel OF her husbands world has
turned her mind eyes, she has one) TO the
problem Of standardizing woman's work
It is not so much that she wants TO spend
less time in dishwashlng and more in run
ming for alderman, but that she feels II
is a moral disgrace TO waste her energy.
She gives herself black mark every time
she takes an unnecessary step or moves
the same dish twice when once would do.
The high priestess OF the gospel Of
home efficiency, Mrs. Christine Frederick,
has arranged an object lesson for the wom-
en- of New York as part Of the Efficiency
Exposition and Conference, which Is TO
be held under the auspices OF the Eff
cheney Society. This kitchen will illustrate
the most important principle OF domestic
efficiency, namely. the arrangement Of
stove table, sink and closet. in the order
in which they are used in ordinary house
hold work.
The diagram shows the tcebox In the
extreme left, with the kitchen cabinet, the
(electricl stove and the serving table on
one side OF the room. with q window
over the table. The door leading into the
dining room il Just beside the table, so
that popovers and soup can be rushed to
the table without losing half their heat
on the way.
On tho right OF the door IL the other
half OF the kitchen world. the half de-
votsd. Mrs. Frederick explained, TO the
processes OF clearing away as opposed
to the other side, which is sacred to the
process OF preparation" The funda-
mental principle of kitchen arrangement
is TO keep these two processes separate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
DISTRICT NOTICES.
TROOP NOTICES.

Troop 135, OF the Young Mems Hebre "
Association Samuel j. Blaut. scoutmas-
teri will take part in the entertainment
OF tho Young Mems Hebrew Association
Bows Clubs for the celebration OF the
Jewish festival of Purlm, on March -.
Last evening the troop held a meeting
on the roof TO which other members OF
tho Boys Clubs We're invited. The scout
master gave d lecture on the stars, ana
AT 9:46 D. m field glasses were brought
out and the boys watched the total
eclipse OF the moon
Troop l2l arthur c. Eckstein. scout
master) recently conducted a troop com
petition Points were given for at
tendance. different phases of scout work.
articles collected for nature squad, horse
and rider tourney, checkers, etc. The
winners were: 49,.
Irving White, Jerome Marks, Arthur
SCHNEIDER Fred Breitenfeld, Maurice
White. Victor Fister Abraham Hoffman,
Svdnev Gottlieb. Harold Coleman, Harry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12

likes q warm meal Of food. and dictates
sen stuff is cold"
Woman" Mrs. Gilman went on, has
been shut in her Anticipated kitchen cook
Ing the food John thinks he likes, kept
from doing the worlds work-and the
race feels the effect OF her being kept
there
Picture the statesmen Of the world put
in kitchens and made TO cook and scrub
all day and every day. You could tell
them till you were hoarse that the work
was exalted; but inevitably 1t would have
its narrowing effect upon them.
Properly organized, per cent OF the
population could do the homework which
10 per cent is now engaged in doing, and
the force Of the other 43 per cent could be
rsed In increasing the true wealth of the
world.
And kitchenless homes needn't mean
cold food for John. The inventiveness
which has taken the spinning wheel out
OF the home and clothed us in good fac
tory made garments should be equal TO
supplying US with warm. cooked meals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
FEMINIST DOOMS
"HOME COOKING"
Mrs. Gilman Says "Liberate
Wives and Profession
aliZe Homework"

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman gave the
Larger Feminism" at the Hotel Astor
Yesterday TO an audience composed OF
women and George Middleton.
She said after the lecture that she
wished more men would come. but per
haps IT is as well for the peace of mind OF
the sex that they don't. for tho way shs
shook up masculine prerogatives was cal
culated TO make any man except r. sea-
soned feminist like Mr.. Middleton very
unhappy.
Mrs. Gilman said in her lecture that u
didn't matter whether or not they were
unhappy-she was sorry for tho men, or
course. But they had got TO take what
was coming to them In the march OF hu-
man development, and when they get
used to IL they would see how much bet
ter it was for the race, and therefore for
them.
Men cling with absolute devotion 10
the racial idea OF each one having his prl-
vate female cook" she said. land they'll
hate &c give her up; but that doesn't mat
ter. Tie world is going to see what an
economic waste there is I'm keeping one
half OF tho race just waiting on the other
half The world is going to see that the
hcme. as now organized is a crippled,
abortive, primitive method OF doing the
work.
~ want 1t distinctly understood that |
believe in homogeneous marriage. In tho
rearing Of a family, I'm tho separate pri-
yate home for each separate family-a
home. If possible, with grass and trees
around II for the children, but q home
from which the wife can go out with the
husband to take her share In the world 3
Development homo in which not n
stroke OF homework shall be done except
by professionals, hired to come In by tho
hour or day"
An agitatcd woman wanted TO know
what would become of the home with the
woman out OF It,
"The home doesn't fall to the ground
when the man goes out 10 work. said
Mrs. Gilman. "Why should 1t when the
woman goes out? IT wouldn't be "A home
during the hours when father and mother
were away at their work and children al
school. but IL would be home when they
got there-thoir dear. loved place OF rest.
with the aid Of a blackboard Mrs Gilt
nan demonstrated the amount OF imam
cal waste involved In having separate
kitchen plant for each family.
Mrs. Marguerite Charter and Mrs. ffora
spiegelburg were troubled by this picture
OF kitcherless homes. and rose to protest.
81 mn n suffrage speaker" said Mrs.
Charter. "and the worst charge inc az
dioncc can hurl at me Is, your huSpanu
home eating dollcatessen food
yes" said Mrs SpIcgeiburs' "A man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
Stephenson High Gun in the
Team Match on the Roof
of the Grand Cen
trail Palace.

come - the best known shots about
Neaier New York competed yesterday
70 The root OF the Grand Central Palace
"hers the Vacation. Travel and Sports
mans Show IL being held. Two teams
'aet1 Tie traps.
The New York Athletic Club won with
-'S Out ~ possible $50. X. l.. SPOTS
'se his teammates with 40 out OF a pos-
''ole %. but the high gun OF the match
n~s ,. y. Stephenson. Of the Marine ana
1ieo Club. VINO scored 40. J. HeDdrick-
''h. o. the New YORK Athletic club
'nSas ~, AMI a. w. Church, or the sarne
IAN. scored ~, az ala u. r.. Smith. OF
'"s Fort Washington Yacht Club.
= Richardson and w. s. Ellkworth,
.no Tied for the high gun prize on Tues
~ sho, on the tie AZ 20 birds" Rich
,.'epn won. breaking 10 10 siIkworths
hchsrdson again tied for the days
knsst scors. this time with r. 10. Ste
'''hsvn. who also scored 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
Miss Ravenscroft Wins on Links

Pinohurst. y. C.. March n.-Irving ..
Robson. Of the Oakhill club. and Miss
Gladys Ravenscron. national woman
champion. defeated Donald j. Ross, OF
Pinehurst. and Mrs. r. II. Barlow. for
mer Eastern woman champion. In a golt
foursome. here to-day.
Scoring on the two-point system. one
point for the best ball and one for the
aggregate. the count was 10 6. lndl-
yidual cards were: Robson. 70: Ravens
croft. So: Rose. s., and Barlow, 20. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
CHINESE NINE ARRIVES
Starts Seven Months Tour OF
States at San Francisco.

San Francisco. March u.-I'ifteen chi
ness baseball players and their manager
Hop Sing. arrived here to-day from
Honolulu on the first leg of seven
months tour that Will take. the team over
games gan to be played In Cuba during Sep
TENDER -, ~,
waiian Baseball League. and made sue
cessful tour Of this country last year ~
has games scheduled IN the Middle states
before reaching New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
OLD SILKS BACK ON TRACK
La Montagnes to Ride at the
Hunt Club Meetings.

When racing begins IN New York this
year an old stable will return that In the
early eighties was a most familiar one on
the amateur tracks in the Last.
It is the Queens County Stable, and II
is being revived by the descendants of
the sportsmen who thirty years ago made
it popular. In those days the stable was
raced by z. c. La Montague, Rene La
Montague and Pierre La Montague.
The Queens County Stable that will re
appear on the turf this year will be con-
trolled by Rene La Montague, 1r.. and
Maurice, Montague and William La Mon
tagne.
With the revival OF the famous old
sporting establishment the younger gen
Grafton Of La Montagnes have brought
back the old silks, black, with red sleeves
and white bars on the sleeves, and TO the
odtimers It will awake pleasant memo
rles Of when Zanzibar, Monte Cristo. Jim
Murphy and Glenbar were stars OF the
hunt meetings.
In those days Of tho sport Henry ].
Morris. now prominent In the governing
bodies Of amateur racing, was one OF the
foremost gentleman riders IN the coun-
try. and he piloted the horses of the
Queens County Stable In most OF their
races.
Entries for the Piping Rock Subscrip-
tlon serial handlcaps close on Saturday,
and Frank J. Bryan has reported that
already an excellent series of races is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
De ORC DRAWING
AWAY FROM EAMES
Increases Lead in Billiard Tour
ney by Winning the
Second Block.

Alfredo De Orc. the defending cham
ZION, further Increased his advantage 10
retain his three-cushicn worlds billiard
championship IN defeating Fred Eames
Of Denver. I'm tho second block Of points
a. Doyle's Academy last night by score
Of 30 to IS.
The contest was more interesting and
shorter than tho opening block De orc
acquired his necessary points In sixty
three innings. and made spectacular run
o. csrroms in his second inning. lie
also had a 4 and six IS.
Games played i'm much better form than
In the opening game. but had poor luck
throughout 10 missed more than Two
dozen shots by n hairs breadth. lie also
was robbed Of many points by uniuchy
kisses with the object ball.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
HEADQUARTERS NOTICES.

Deputy Scout Commissioners have peen
invited 10 dine with the Scout Commas
sioner at his residence on TUESDAY even
ing. March IT, at 1880 p. IN. Following the
dinner there will be "a meeting Tor the
discussion of general administrative mat
tiers.
The school for scoutmasters at head
quarters was opened on Monday evening
with the first in d course OF I'VE lectures
on first aid, given by DR.. Henry j.. say
age, OF the First Aid Society. AS at
tendance at four out Of the nve lectures
will be required m order TO take the eA-
animation for a diploma, those who were
absent on Monday evening or VINO nave
not yet registered for the course should
not fail 10 be present next week Inc
hour has been fixed at s:l5 p. m. sharp.
The following general order has been
issued
General Order No. 3.
The operation OF General order No. :,
requiring examinations OF tenderteet TO
be conducted in each district by The
Deputy Commissioner or his representa-
tive, is hereby suspended until further
notice, and scoutmasters are authorized
in the mean time TO conduct tenderfoot
examinations for their respective troops.
LORILI4ARD SPENCER.
March Q, 1914. Scout Commissioner.
Many scoutmasters are apparently over
looking the fact that transfers OF scouts
from one troop 10 another may be mace
only through local headquarters. ne pIV-
cedure is for the scout who desires TO
be transferred 10 obtain the written con-
sent of his scOutmaster, and 10 forward
this TO headquarters with his own appli-
cation Verbal consent will not be ac-
cepted, and good reason for the proposed
transfer must be given IN each case.
Notices sent 10 headquarters for publ
cation in this column should not be sent
20 The Tribune, as we'll II is desired
that all scout notices should be included
in the space assigned 10 them.
DISTRICT NOTICES.
The Roman Catholic scoutmasters. under
the direction of Deputy Scout Commls-
sioner A. G. Charles. Will make their trip
on March 10 TO the Palisades, instead OF
to Hunters Island, leaving by the Fort
Lee Ferry at $3.50 a. m.
The competitive examinations for the
Richmond Honor Patrol resulted in the
choice of the following ten scouts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12

Schwartz The winners OF the Wolf Pa
troll were Michael Iserman and stephen
Weissburger. The Black Hawk Petrol
came out first In the Patrol competition
and will receive a banner. The prizes,
which consisted OF Boy Scout equipment.
were awarded at the recent entertain
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
scou7ss 'AHmn
SHxuHY ~ CoUNclLcy
so MADISON AVENUE

The orders and notices that appear In MS
column apply only 10 the Boy Scouts or Amer
tea and not TO any other organization using the
word Scouts. "-Loriard Spencer. President
New York City Council