davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1914-10-03
'D16SFHTSHEN
FOR SCHOOL LuNcHEoNs.

HYITH the opening OF school the
" demand for dainty sandwiches
is IN order in households where
the children take their IuncheOns with
them. For this purpose plain yet uu
tritious foods are required. Some ex
cellent sandwiches are suggested here
Novel Fruit Sandwiches.
Toasted Banana Sandwiches.-Take
four bananas and thin slices OF bread
and butter. Skin and scrape the
bananas. cut In thin slices the long
way. lay on bread evenly, dust with a
little salt. press together. put in shall
low pan, place In oven until nice and
brown. Serve while warm.
Minced Chicken Sandwiches.-This
sandwich Is a favorite in the south
and is often served for luncheon. Cut
brown bread into thin slices and spread
with this filling. Mix together one
cupful Of white meat OF cnld minced
chicken. one tablespoonful OF minced
Spanish onion. One-half teaSpOOnful
each of salt and cayenne pepper. two
tablespoOnfuls OF thick sweet cream
Garnisb with a sprig OF parsley or
green hay.
Served on Stale Bread.
Sardine andwiches.-ScrIpe the
skin lightly from as many canned
sardines as will be required Split
them open. cut or the tails aud remove
any bones there may be Butter thin
slices Of bread from a stnIe loaf and
lay the sardines between two OF them.
Cut away the crust and press the slices
with the hand to make them adhere;
garnish with parsley. Cut them with
sharp knife into long. narrow sand
witches.
Meat and Potato Sandwiches--Take
slices Of cold meat. six parbOlled OF
cold potatoes, a tablespoonful OF butter,
one egg. a little milk. seasOnings TO
taste. and frying fat Cut the meat
into thin slices. season with chopped
parsley. salt and pepper. Peel. boil
and mash six potatoes, add the butter.
the seasoning and milk After cover
ing the slices OF meat on both sides
with the mixture dip IN beaten egg
and fry till a light brown In boiling
fat Serve ON a hot dish. prettily gar
nisbed-
Nutritious and Dainty.
Toasted Cheese Sandwtches.-Cut
slices of bread a little more thickly
than Is usual for sandwiches, spread
one slice with butter and the other
with a filing made by grating or grind
ing through a food chopper one-half
pound Of cheese. 70 which may be
added any desired seasoning. as, for
instance a few drops Of onion Juice.
little butter II the cheese Is dry, a
little fresh or canned pepper or a
sprinkling OF nuts Spread the filling
generously on the bread. press the two
slices firmly together and toast the
outer surfaces. during which process
the cheese VIII slightly melt Serve
very hot. not preparing the sandwiches
until ready to place them on the table
As>tO M~zdA~~/.
The broad ax., 1914-10-03

Expert Opinion.
To kiss away a maiden's tear
Is really worth the trying.
Select q time when no ones near
To kiss away a maiden's tear.
The only drawback Is, fear.
That she viii keep on cryingi
To kiss away a maiden's tear
L. really worth the trying
-Puck.
The broad ax., 1914-10-03

A.~a, M.161~A/
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

Sn6ieS 9runten eepiefe en-.
Baron: n3um Seufel II mo itsden
sic benn, 8riBs Dreimal babe id
Iaon na6 Sbnsn serufenl 8ilOen 81:
ii1 nidt etna Elm, i'm Range zines
Dddels gu Iteben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
0fe @ouptio y G.

6rou pm Scr5ling (oic 3citima le-
1eno): Cine furatborc Wrubcnfdid.
itrop6c @croo Glia, Ocr OleS-
idbriae neutrality-suspicious. 1T 9e-
limertl4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
902fbper It a n en-.

proTeRor: nRo, lpesbalb benn beute
10 perenilgt Qluguite9"
3ofc. nSd freue mid iiber ben boil
ben 2en8. 0err qroieiior!"
proieKor: n0oben Sie oenn i4on
pieber einen S4aB2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

Serr (3u einem alten SGpeiuebirs
ten): n9hiu, 9llter. mas oentt Sbr ell
aentliG ben lonsen gag iiber2" %
mel. wls pirb man Oa piel oenfo. bel
a Nari Fuf8ia @fennia i'm Gaal"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
SfMereg 3eiM { Il.

@atie: Scr Sunee pirO einmaI,
penu er groB 1T, cir beSeaisuosr &ao=
Idbrer."
@otiiu: .Mordus fhGsbeit Oh oa59
@atte; .ggsil er ben gauStn Sas
binlGut. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
&inbIi6e ertIGruns.

&inoGi9e GrtGGruns.
pie 2ebrerin unterri9tet Die 4lafe
in NaturgeIhihte.
user lam mir Iageu, mas cine @us
iter iits" frost fie.
Jrontie melOet fih.
nglrM 5rantie9"
n@iue Qtulter iit Elm slid. Der 10 &c.
pa4Ien lit pie cine guB."
Slid gebobt.
nglun, syrau9en, Ou itrablit ia TO-
SIT bir mar 2iebes beeegnetg"
nSS, unO 5par Srou S40nlein, in
elmer SOilette, bic iie um 5ebn Sabre
otter ma6tl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
9 d mcrer Gtono.

= y ~ = q 7 y
uSa es ipir0 mir iebr itbper, MID
nit mciner 6rou 5u DerItanolgen.
.A6er innieFern beun2"
,Gie iit iiber allss foalcI1 lFFaf'
los, unO oanN TONNE i9 ni4t le9s
8u Borte." : rFAa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

9i4terbraut: n9u iaauit ia 70
ipeIti4merali9 barein, 2lOolar
rA4 - AUDI mIer Slid iit uns
Dolltommen!"
nQ(ber Q[bolarl"
oSa, @eliebte; auf 0einen mir
70 tbeuren Namen finO' i9 teinen
Reim!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

%roiclo @ebG Sic Oot NAL nit 0cr Singer Or Sduoe uno
aen Sic ben @bano M f0nnte bet 0ngenoe rb'
te
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

Sd iibe nit betrbter Miene
llno bob 81 refine niidt mebr &lit;
SD lebne mir, Sforoline,
8uriid nab @eine @Gnlebrlilt
SommiBbrot itopfen, @oiicr triufen IT
gSas bat oas olleS for elm 8ped2
SD iebne mir nod 0einc S6infcn
9tad Geneu 6ibi6 Ourdwadiucn Sped.
@lan0per ab, lit 0os Elm Sanlmerl
Dor S gnn5e 2e6en piro mir mics
9e Cir, in Teine Spciefammer
&ie0t nciu DerIOrneS &araoies
0ein @uHo'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

Sic; nSt0rt es Did audi ui4t
S4aB, oaB i'd teiue fremOlpruhige
&iIoung senoiIen babe9"
Gr: n9ur6aus nid)t, 2iebite; psnn
Du nit Jilet, 8ecfteat, MaccarOni,
SraBp unO @ulai9 Oertraut biit. bin
i9 DolltGnbig 8ufrieOen."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-21

s45
Try the Want Adsit pays.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-21
~: 3as $; Il!

the children went to work with a vim
Frank cut out the men and children
and Lulu the women. and before they
knew it the afternoon was over. and
they agreed that 1t had passed pleas
antly. @s
.New," said mother. I'VE 5: will put
these cut out pictures aside until the
next rainy afternoon. and then we will
paste ISLANDERS on the backs Of your
paper dolls. and then you'll be ready
for real fun
DO one now. please. just to show
u.s. urged Frank.
So mother cut an inch strip of card
board an inch longer than the length
of the picture. The inch over she bent
at the heel to form the right angle. and
the top inch she pasted to the top Of
the doll This allowed the dolls to
stand quite firmly and to be moved
around and handled.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-21
"A FRIEND In Need"

Few women have reached ian old
age serene and bright and lovely as
Lapland night without being called
upon-not once, but many times-to
dispense sage counsel to young men.
Many a man in his retrospect of sue
cessful life is glad to acknowledge
what he owes to the words of an older
woman. that were said In time to en-
able him to avoid an error or to pre-
vent repetition Of the mistake. he
made.
1t is a wonderful thing for the stu
dent absent from home. the beginner
in business. the novice making his way
in any career. to have one faithful
voice. one attentive. sympathetic ear,
wherein he may repOse his confidence
and be quite sure he will never be be-
tFayed or disappointed. The tender
memory Of such a ''guide. philosopher
and friend" will never leave him. His
life will be truer and nobler because
he does not care to disappoint her.
Modern Schooling.
Husband. you will have to 60 out
in the woods this afternoon and catch
mud turtle"
"The idea! Why should catch q
mud turtley'
Tho teacher says Willie must have
one for his natural history tomorrow.
Don't you want to help the child with
his lessons r Washington Herald
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-21

''sttiter's well chosen collection of books
afforded her. AT an early age she was
tiirned loose in the library to browse
among the books at will Among the
favorite authors of the young woman
are William Locke. De Morgan and
Jeffrey Farnol. and Of the older novel;
SITS she most admires Dickens, Thack-
cray and George Eliot.
Stories for the prize winning con-
test were entered anonymously. and
Miss Dalrymple sent in two romances.
When the final sitting of manuscripts
took place the judges did not know
which of her stories to select as the
winner The story. however. which
did not win out the publishers have
kept and will bring out next year.
This is not Miss Dalrymp!e's first ex-
perience in prize winning. She has
been the lucky one upon two other Oc
rasions. but the checks received were
not nearly so large.
And. speaking of checks. Miss Dali
rympIe is a good little business wo-
man and will invest most of her $1O,-
900 in bonds and mortgages and will
not use the money for Paris gowns
trip around the world or new motor
car
This petite. blue eyed girl with
wealth Of wavy golden hair, although
a romance writer. has strong convic
tons. She believes in votes for wo-
men," but at the same time she's a
honey sort Of person. a fine cook and
a housekeeper of marked ability.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-21
Fun With Apples.

There are many childish supersti-
tons alive about apple parings. The
most popular among young folks is the
pairing a large apple in one piece and
then throwing the entire pairing over
the left shoulder. When the skin falls
to the ground it will form an initial.
and that initial will be the beginning
of your future lovers name. Some
say a good way to discover which one
OF two sweethearts loves you the best
is to name two apple seeds and place
one on each eyelid The one that
sticks on the longest is the true and
consistent lover. Whether these be
rrue or not. they are lots Of fun when
young folks are assembled and apples
form the refreshment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-21
About Postage Stamps.

The postage stamp first made It's APP
pearance In 1889. It's inventor was
James Chalmers. a printer Of Dundee.
who died in 1853. England adopted
the adhesive stamp in 1880 and issued
the first stamps for the use OF the pub
lie In 1910. A year later stamps were
introduced into the United States and
Switzerland and soon afterward made
their appearance In France. Belgium
and Bavaria.
The Spur.
The chief want In life Is somebody
who shall make us do the best we
cam. Emerson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-21

Even though seated on her papa's
knee the sedate little lady in the pic
ture looks wee bit afraid. Perhaps
she isn't used to having her picture
taken and was wondering what was
going to happen. The baby is Princess
lngrid Victoria. daughter Of Crown
Prince Gustavus Adolphus Of Sweden.
She gets part Of her name from her
great-grandmother. who was Queen
Victoria Of England. Her mothers
name is Margaret, and she is the
daughter of the Duke Of ConnauRht,
the present governor general OF Can
ada. So you see this young lady Is
highly connected Not that she pays
much attention to those things at pres
ent, for she is only a little over three
years old. Perhaps when she grows No
she may be queen. but she need not
be envied on that account Kiuas and
queens are often unhappy pers0ns.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-21
Easily Explained.

Il wonder what is the matter with
met" he said 4 have a feeling Of
depression and can't throw it of.
no matter how try
Il know what is the matter" his
wife replied. ..You have an engage
ment with the dentist at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning, you know Bos-
ton Transcript.
Try the Want Ads it pays.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-21
THE HELPING HAND.

Lend ! word q cheer when-
ever you can TO those who are
Struggling and respondent. lisa
great thing to have talent for
appreciation. He can do much
good IN The world who recognizes
he good other people are doing md
tells them 81 il. More folk than
most imagine are getting weary and
downhearted because they seem tof
accomplish nothing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-21
For : Rainy pay.

"Oh, dear! What shall We do this
long rainy afternoon" pouted Frank
as he and his sister left the lunch table
and made their way to the nursery.
You have plenty Of toys answered
mother.
We've played with them III until
We are tired. said sister. Il want
something new and exciting"
Then mother suggested. Take your
scissors and cut out all the men and
women you see In these pictures. =
From the top shelf Of the closet she
got down lot OF old magazines and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-21
Wifely Curiosity.

Henry, dear, / tried on. suit OF
POUR clothes the other day. and it fitted
me to perfection
May ask your object in taking
such liberty with my garments 9's
why, Belle Greene said she heard
Tommy Tolliver say that you wasn't
much bigger than shrimp. and was
just wondering how big shrimp is.''
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Read tha Want Ado ~ ~, ms
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-21
Amid the Din and CIamor

OF much advertising boastful claims and loud shouting
Store Of Service
rendering with the fullest adherence established
here when this store opened for business many
Always with thought beyond the selling and
the Of dollars, this
measured its reward in dollars plus fully satisfied cenee
The patronage Of the and grandons customers
a dividend in which take pride and
The best advertising
fed patrons The only time tempted superive in
regard 0 this phase Of
And and pubic
merchandise demands, keep keyed g
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-01-21

Read the Want Ads it pays.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-27
|eIIer Hire snlmer, 81 e,1oelig Tut
tteoe ne Afteten meo: .Greh bDiIer
ot,er 2ano % 3d." o git ia bDer
It'll III.

81 blipe eau.,nel III 1iotn e.
nreb mango Saitrller %
N:sore. timber DC Mngitelier oe
8efpmringer, iom fplger meb at
toge gare poa &jem % Barn, CLIENT
6e Jig feIp % for'smmer fiji,
egen &eIbreo, inbttl be er naites,
lc0brubte. Or. Neters 4lrifo er
letop bpab ,be tiItraarger. 6atnbre.
Der al @%llitr1ler og Meore bar al.
gipet lit @ionestb6ro ON bens belle.
ggenifaber. sfrip efter
9lab % Brochure. @e faas fit
oeo at tilifripe 9r. Geter 6abrnep
& Cons 60, 1875 CD. Sopne
Arc. Chicago, 81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-27

g3&NysW&rsA ~ aaNM 49, s@.SAS%NASs%.N
gion, 2oro. S martt more religion!"
De fplte bos benz ielo, at sc trastg.
tc til mere Religion, set Dor fu11 Il
Aar iioen be fif oeres Gribeo, % Del
bar e9ertlig n,eo benz lom oet bar
meo oe igrite &riftne, Serrers
Gpangelillm bar forbolospis MT til
BEN, % 6e bab ONT mere % mere.
@ib m ale funbe faa mere Meli-
gio,,. aritls forfpnote lite Sri.
TENDON, men &eligion; tit ii ben
pur % relt, iom Ben fom fra bn11s
9nber, ifnIoe oi mort ie en- 6ornn.
bring no ODER belle &riitenooa1r11en. !"
SoalebeS talte 2arien, Sen iRpne
~arbeiosmn1ro, % lclp Nrpiten tot.
|teoe ban % iagoe:: uDe ifuIoe be-
ret 8relt.
Ser blep en6rui boIb flere Ga-
Her; men Ri ifol life Dberligere
|lasge 8eilog paa 2aierens GQolmo,
Eoigbeo. Der pur %etrfelte, fom mis-.
|billigeoe 9anierrs Gale % iugbe,
at ban funbe labe Ml1tlben lgbe
|iom Ell 8igp / ct @o6rbiul;; men De
|ilelte inbrg,n11c6e, at ban bnpbe ei-
get bent npget at tgnfe paa. a1111
cit af Benz ptreoe zig bit ON lin
Misforngelie meb @onfens Gale,
ibet ban UNDER itarf SOFTEN %
|Stpnnen. rejite fig o. iagoe:: r5fal
|pi life ipnse 'Altio frei0ig, 11aar b1
gaar', ooenpaa set; leg tpftteS. Ben
|1ale bar 1oget itram!"
Set tan ri 10 go0t," lag6e Hr9-
item, % itrats efter LOO Str. 9RRii-
|cbarots fien6te og fiGre Gang fra
allies 2aber; 11e11 life iaai1part bor
sc tire lntaa gers illnget, fer Memr-
Den after iprang op og iagoe::
vgtaar Der life flart % tpoeligt i
|ben Gong, at vi ital tenupe % 6G,
ON bet gGloer, bpor faor Saa @an-
len bet fra, at set flm er Dpr, ser.
lnruQ fgnrpe."
rsaaAoIot @a1tb / &lo6et, n1i1, Sen,
llag6e 3re1ten; rbor @em @nnien
tbar iitfert lite tanft at iaare nogen
LAT os, % me6 &enDn til Sangem,
pi ms iong, oa eanr bet lite an
lat lobe Sc ferite to gers u6e at
|por @etragtning; tbi ba er bet iio-
lite @ers rebet lblt,= % bet Font ba
br1ges paa mange Maaber; men
|tgnf. n9r1rere ODER @a,1gens Sn6.
bolb % Int til 0igterea,s ifiulte,
men bog tale1roe Nano, iom tiger:
rGa1 fan bore freioig altio, naar
ou er poo @eje @lp0 ter fienoe,
ielp ON bu til Maalet 1aur ferit
peo @eroens gnoe," og otter flyer
Diateren til Big: .MIorig rp0 for
Mgrfets Magt, Stierner,re bill lp.
lie; meo ct s6o0eraor ! 8agt ifal bu
aIorig gpie;;" men fprit efter bisie
Ito @ers fornmer Sc Dro, Der taller
om &anp, % FER, bar 0igterer
oabenbart tenft paa Merfets Magt
% manner til Scamp 6erimoo og
imo6 al l1n6erfun6igbeb7 iom mon
bruger til at bragg fine Meome1t1e<
fer hog 2piet peo. Sort fagt, alle
ubGoerlige- Sanolinger b6rer meo
til Mgrfets Magt og. er % mao
blipe en- Neutrality-suspicious. for Ser
rem, hporfor set bdr os at fernpe
Z HyLR LEE 30. -EE ~SEV
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-27

Meofplelie. @on6etouen % ber1.
oes M1u1p6 er / Gbeatret, bpor ser
+opfgreS ct 5tpffe, 1on e11ber meb,
at BEN 6genbe @elti11be eiterlaber
Jig ct lille forpIorelgit 8nrn.
r@1gr, bba6 mener bat Sens"
Tiger 4onen i11gften6e, 30 Enppet
er goaet meb, uitol ri lite tage ben
lille Staffel TIL % io111 pores egen."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-27

- sfrip efttr Yrppenummer al
bette 8lab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-27
IT: Haul.
KIRKER.

KIRKER.
DANSK EV. LUTH. ST. STEPHANS
KIRKE, Hj9rnet af Orleans og Ste
vens Street. Gudstjeneste hver
SSndag Form. III. II. Ssndagssko-
lie III. 9.
.GOLGATHA DANSK : NORSKE
PRESBYTERIANER KIRKE, 1856
Thomas St.. ner Rice st. Dansk
Gudstjeneste hver Spndag Form.
HI. 1890. Spndagsskole XII $50.
Bgnnempde hver Onsdag Aften Kl.
8 i Kirkens Umlerbygning.
DEN DANSK-NORSKE METHO-
DIST KIRKE. Hornet af Broad
way og Is. St, afholder sine Guds-
t~jenester som fglger: PrRdiken
Sgndag Form. ri. 1890. Aften XII.
7.45. Unge Folks Epworth Liga:
Sgndag Aften III. 7.45; literRrt Nd
de de tire fqrste Tirsdage i Name
den. Bgnnemede hver Onsdag At
ten III. 8.
H G. ANDERSEN LOGE Mr.. 81, d.
B. S., m6der I. og 8. Fredag i Maa-
neden paa Junior Pioneer Hall.
FOREN1NGEN "GODT HAAB" me
der 2. og 4. L1rdag paa vasa Hall.
FORENINGEN DANMARKS SON
NER" af ID. s. D: f. mpder 2. Og
4. Onsdag paa Vasa Hall,
DANMARKS DOTRE .mpder 2. og 4.
.Tfrsdag i hver Maaned i Central
Hall, Is w. z. st.
SANGFORENINGEN DANA" ND
der hver Mandag paa Vasa Hall.
ELEONORA CHRISTINE .LOGE Mr..
50, D. S. S.. mader L. og 3. Man
dag paa Central Hall.
FORENINGEN "HAABET' mgder
paa Central Hall, den 2. og 4. Tors
dag j Maaneden.
DEN DANSKE UNGDOMSFORE-
ming m6der paa Central Annex Hall
hyer Onsdag Aften.
&54 49,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-27
Kun 1 Dollar

Fra nu til l. Jan. 1916
Som Pramie: Illustre.
ret Familie Journal for
ct Aar FRlT! 4, II. 4,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-27
St0t wore %Averterende

we'd at kobe hos dem.
Vi anbefaler dem paa
Diet bedste. Navn "St.
Paul Tidende, naar De
ki0ber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-27

F0lg med ale Nyheder fra
Diet gamle Land. Las vor
ugentlige Oversight over Kri-
gems Gang. 4. 81 4. 4, 4.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-27

Dor Sen @anien babbe bert ct fir
febiitorif Goue6rag eller Iait Der.
ct eIler a1bet 5teb, BET faar
mi at bore; men bm1s Grb bar
min6et mig ON nreget leg tioligere
bar te1rft paa, renlig at boloe en-
|MGfte firfebiitoriibe Boueorug Der
i @foleihpen og ! Mften Dor jea
|lopet mig eIn at gipre Mlpor al.
6eme 9a11fe allerebe mi / @in-
ter, % bH 81 prbpe paa at gipc
e6er @lorbeo ouer, boob &anfen !
i'm irrpropiiere0e Gale hun Sci.
|Iigbeb til at roep1te, men life Tor
flare, og leg badber % at K eoer
ole til bise Gorebrag, ID ieg fnr-
Zig oil fntte Dor egen @rtefuoer
ll2,itbers 2ib og 9epaet fretr fcr.
|eoer gie1rrrer1 mine JJoreorng. ~
|SIut n1da ieg faa tafte ale bout en-,
font TOM I'll 6e11re 9afiigelfesfeft.
|S bar ole Dbef eoers til. at bet
|bIep en- rigboloig % ueIiietret 81.
|terr1aooog % Afften. Cub pelii;p,
log bepore eoer ollie og 2anoG bbpor
III M boer, % bnr s6ribe6 til Ct
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me ma, Tang, ben tile iltble1oe
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Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-03
SOPERTON.

Ralph Kennedy has gone to Denmark,
Wis.
Joe Ponash went to Stiles last Sat-
urday
Harvey Kelly went to Rhinelander
Tuesday.
Bill DuBrucp went to Menominee
Saturday.
Jas. Nolan returned Monday from a
visit at Menominee.
Sister Theodula of Chicago is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Jas. Jensen.
Mrs De Meyer and son Ray returned
Tuesday from visit at Rhinelander.
! Leo Reavey entertained few of his
friends at his home Wednesday even
ing,
Mrs. Therse Langergan is a guest
at the home of her brother, M. J.
Quinlan
Emma Carney, who is teaching at
Alvin, came home Saturday on weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Emil Smykal and Miss Eda
Karth, of Cecil are guests of Miss Eva
Hoffman.
Harry McGraw Jr, who is attending
school at Beloit, is passing weeks
vacation at his home.
LSister Mary Lea of Chicago was cal
led home this week by the illness of
her brother, Herb Laury.
Mr. and Mrs. John Yuenger of Mari
nette were called home by the illness
of the latters brother, Herb Laury.
"a daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Burkharti Tuesday. Miss Hawes,
trained nurse of Green Bay, is assist
ing at the Burkhart home.
A convention of the Modern Wood
man camps Of Forest county was held
here Wednesday. Crandon, Carter and
Soperton were represented. VIM. Van
Zile of Crandon was elected delegate
to the state convention and F. S. Gay
lord also of Crandon was chosen as al
ternate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-03
PADUS.
ternate.

Mamie Ashbeck was a caller here
Wednesday.
Mrs Hodgins of Wabeno was caller
here Tuesday.
Ed. Hammes and Ed. Rogge were to
Laona Wednesday.
Sidney Raymond of Crandon was a
caller here Tuesday.
Joe Steffens and Nick Schmidt re-
turned from Green Bay Monday.
Albie Elffors went to Cedar River,
Mich, Monday to visit relatives.
Phyllis Wade went to Wabeno Tues
day to attend teachers examination.
Harley Snider of Dunbar visited D.
q. Forrest Wednesday and Thursday.
Philip Peterson went to Laona Tues
day to do some papering for Matt
Zahringer.