davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-09
June 4th to June 25th)
Probate Notice

Probate Notice
STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT
FOR bayfield, COUNTY:
In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at the special
term of County Court to be held in and for
said county, at Court House in the city of
Washburn in said county, on the fifth
Tuesday, (being the Both day. of June,
A. d. 1914. at 10 O'Clock a. M, the following
matter will be heard and considered:
The application of Ida G .McCaman for the
appointment of William G. Nohl of the city
of Ashland. Ashland County, wisconsin
as administrator of the estate of William e.
McCaman. late of the town of Barksdale
in said county. deceased.
Dated June 3rd, 1914.
BY order of the Court,
H. p. Axelberg,
County Judge.
Dillon & Tomkins.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-09

Mother-If you could have eaten that
entire jar of jam without a single
twinge of conscience. you must be
thoroughly bad. Willie-No, mother;
! am confident there is something good
in me.-Yale Record.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-09

/ 1t is doubtful if the man who
& raises average crops is really
4 making more than expenses. TO
X make money farming you must
/ get bumper yields. Intensive
h farming Is not so much small
/ farming as it is better farming
i per acre. How big is an acre!
4 Well. it is about as big as the
man who owns it.-Farm and
4 Fireside.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-09

Nobody knows--But Mother
Nobody knows of the work it makes
To keep the home together.
Nobody knows of the steps it takes,
Nobody knows--but mother.
Nobody listens to childish woes,
Which kisses only smother;
Nobody's panied by naughty blows,
Nobody--only mother.
Nobody knows of the sleepless care
Bestowed on baby brother;
Nobody knows of the tender prayer,
Nobody--only mother.
Nobody knows of the lessons taught
OF loving one another;
Nobody knows of the patience sought.
Nobody--only mother.
Nobody knows of the anxious fears.
Lest darlings may not weather
The storm OF life in after years,
Nobody knows--but mother.
Nobody kneels at the throne above
To thank the Heavenly Father
For that sweetest gift--a mothers love;
Nobody can--but mother.
The Preside.
Notes picked up in the filing room by
A. P. Fraser.
For any itchiness of the skin, for
skin rashes. chap, pimples, etc.,
Try Doan's Ointment. 50c at all
drug stores.
81 suffered habitually from con-
stipation. Doan's Regulets relieved
and strengthened the bowels SO
that they have been regular ever
since. "-E. Davis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-09

Cut prices in ladies and children s
hats at Mrs. Johanna Nelson's
Millinery.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-09
DIRECTORY
City Officers.

Mayor, E. Bryan
clerk L. N. Clausen
Treasurer Neis Lee
Assessor j. N Kinney
Chief of Police Gideon Chauvln
Health Oficer P. H. Frey
Aldermen-Henry Johnson Frank Skuhra.
H. H Peavey E.. A. White, A. Holgren,
Andrew Faulk, Chas P. Lysager. Andrew
Peterson, Ole Thoreson. r. A. Herring.
Kurschner, VIM. Felix.
Standing Committees
Judiciary Rules and Ordinance-Peavey.
Johnson and Herring.
Finance and Claims-Lysager. Holgren
and Thoreson.
Fire and Water-Johnson, Herring and
Skuhra.
Streets and Bridges-Lysager. Herring
and Felix.
Sanitary Affairs and strengthening.
Faux and Holgren.
Poor Committee-Peterson, Felix and
Holgren.
Public Property and Public Grounds
Peavey. Skuhra and Peterson.
Stationery and Printing-White, Kursch
ner and Faulk.
Lights-Thoreson. Peavey and White.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-09
DO ! LOVE THEE?


no 1 love thee? Ask the bee
- If she loves the flowery lea
Where the honeysuckle grows.
AS she answers, yes or no,
Darling. take my answer so.
no love thee? Ask the bird
- When her matin song is heard
If she loves the sky so fair,
Fleecy cloud and liquid air.
AS she answers, yes or no.
Darling, take my answer sn
no love thee? Ask the flower
- If she loves the vernal shower
Or the kisses of the sun
Or the dew when day is done.
AS she answers, yes or no,
Darling, take my answer so.
John G. SAKE.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-09

School Boards,
WASHBURN. WIS.
President, F.. Il. Beers, l.. N. Clausen, Sec
S. A. Oscar, City superintendent
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-09

Mar-n Floor Varnishes wear
better Hansen.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-09

w, q. MAxcY, d. M. MAxCY. Oh. LINDGREN
President. Vice President Asst. Cash
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-09
Sens In Verse
OLD FAvORiTES.

Wy HEART LEAPS UP WHEN
BEHOLD.
MY heart leaps up when | behold
AVA A rainbow in the sky
So was it when my life began;
So is it now l am a man;
So be it when | shall grow old
Or let me die.
The child is father of the man,
And could wish my days to be
Bound each to each by natures piety.
William Wordsworth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-07-09
Inside information.

eeeesseeseeeseessssss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15

where he served a five-year term for
murder. Blackburn Immediately an
nounced he would go to Paris and
fight Jack Johnson, who is under
sentence to LeaVenworth pen.
What title would the winner claim?
Last week we limited at the posi-
bility of Federal Leaguers going after
some umpires now handling the indi-
Gator in organized ball.
Today it is learned that the Feds
have signed Tim Hurst, former Amer
lean League umpire, and Brick
Owens and Jimmy tombstone, who
directed play in the National.
These facts don't exactly back up =
our prediction, but they are fairly
close. Each of the jumps mentioned
had trouble with the heads of their
respective leagues, and were forced
out of the big tent.
Hurst had a run-in with Ban john
son and refused to apologize. For
this reasonable attitude he was
ousted.
tombstone never got along with
Tom Lynch, who may be remember
ed as president of the National. He
was canned.
Brick Owens, who was one of the
most efficient umpires who ever
worked in the National, drew his dis
missal after it had been charged he
was seen in a western gambling
house.
This makes three umpires nailed
by the Feds. They must have five
more. Where will they get them?
Sit tight and wait for the explosion.
University of Chicago opened its
Conference basketball season by de-
feating Northwestern, % to 10.
Baltimore Feds are reported to
have signed Infielder Kirkpatrick of
Brooklyn and Outfelder linn of the
Boston Braves.
"But, Helen, how did YOU make
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15

started out on a secret mission" for
parts unknown. President Murphy
haid the Trojan was travelling for
hardware firm. Whether the hard
ware is the heads of some Cub play
ers was not disclosed.
indianapolis Feds have issued an
ultimatum that big leaguers dicker-
ing with them must sign today or
stop talking.
Red DOOM has signed a contract to
manage the Phillies for the fifth sue
!cessiVe season. Red will have some
thing left to manage if the Feds don't
take any more of his players.
Sam AgneW, Browns catcher, one
of the first men designated as hop
per to the Feds, has signed contract
to play with the Browns again.
Frank Smith, former Sox twirIer,
has signed to play with the Baltimore
Feds.
One more good pitcher was assur-
ed to the White Sox yesterday when
Mel Wolfgang sent in his signed con-
tract for two seasons. Wolfgang
made the spring trip with the Sox
last year, but failed to show the nee
essary goods, He was released to
Denver Of the Western League, and
comes back with strong reputation
for effectiveness.
Wolfgang was an important factor
in winning the Western League pen
nant for Denver. He is a little fellow,
and this fact has handicapped him
in the past.
Jack Racer, California boxer, is in
a Racine hospital, suffering from
conclusion of the brain as a result of
a knockout blow delivered by Barney
Richter last night in a semi-windup
to the Tommy Bresnahan-SteVe Ket-
chel bout.
Bresnahan easily shaded KetcheI in
the main attractions.
Joe Rivers, who fights Ad WoIgast
in Milwaukee Jan. %, will do all OF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15

'But, Helen, how did you make
the acquaintance of your second hus-
band?" ct was quite romantic. l
was out walking with my first, when
my second came along in a motor
and ran him down. That was the
beginning of our friendship"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
LEGAL PROBLEMS OF PHOTOGRAPHY.

 TACK BINS the wireless hero of the Republic steamship J disaster is get $125O0 the result of suit against moving picture company The litigation grew out of the alleged picture Bnns after the accident. ssssssaa
 If then for use of his picture in photo should he against that photograph courts usually said not
 The horde of photographers from the metropolitan
 a gather wedding parties and funerals and dog the steps of noaes yellow journalistic The this intrusive spirit Yet if the had their most of them would cut all this sort doubles the labors the city editor @h2 -
 Germany you can't take picture of mans house
 without his In this country cat look at king If look at president general let the lens of your hm if draw legitimate to let the Fhim negative.
 The victims of this unconscious posing at being put ridiculous position But American of humor them from taking tvery seriously.
 would be difference between using ture motion poogaphy and in Tn the former would perhaps the that such voluntarily exhibited himself pay snapshots commonly obtained without per
 that least the parties taken do to have had share in the exhibition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
THE AMERICAN BOWLING GAME
 STARTED 74 YEARS AGO TO-DAY

XX THLE BOWLING the sports, and in
 w England be traced back to the 18th century the of tenpns popular all the United States and Canada is of origin The first match game of bowling America played the knickerbocker alleys Tn New York just sevenfour this week The outdoor of bowls popular with the early Dutch and English settlers of Manhattan and Bowling Green in down
 New York; relic the old Dutch devotion to the Bowling skitte-alleys England
 maybe found practically of beyveen the
 Rio rande and Gulf Mexico and Newfoundland and Alaska In England indoor bowling known early the thr
 eenth century but the outdoor sport held it's until about
 beginning Of the nineteenth century New York the
 first American city to have indoor alley and was there the the 84O that the first match contest
 thirty after that bowling rapidly
 but each city alley had it's the equipment varied widely with locality As the much heavier and larger than and easier to until 1875 that the first bowling citation launched meeting New Delegates cities the agreed few rules which however were not considered very binding For fifteen years bowling not ade auateY regulated The then force accepted East the West entirely disregarded Gradually however it found necessary formulate code govern game the United States
 bowling closely regulated baseball boxing any sport The regular bowling club in Great century Bowling is popular all Great Britain although aaory it's devotees Scotland and the north cf England
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
REFORM SCHOOLS.

 7The first reform school for Juvenile 1elinquents was opened three quarters of a century ago to-day, Jan 2, 1883. at Mottray. near Tours. in France, M as Metz, formerly a Y councillor in Paris, warmly seconded by the Wis count de Coureelles, was the founder: u& the institution. the Viscount donat7 fs1k the estate on which the establish r1ent was built. It was the purpose of this school to turn French bad boys frrto good boys. and it was so success faiI that it's example was followed all ever the civilized world. In tS4s the 5ornerstone of the first English ju- veniIe reformatory was laid at Red- nfI. Surrey, by the Prince Consort. within a decade there were half q Hundred such schools in England and nine in Ireland America soon fol- lowed the lead of Great Britain and France. and there are now reforfa schools in every State of the Union and Province of Canada. The juve- hiie court is a more recent develop Faent of the same idea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
Children's White Dresses

Heavy Suitings and Coat ings. Three lines, very nice assortment, offered through this sale at less
 20 per cent from regular price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02

.Trfpoii--In battle near Murzul<, capital of Fsezzan, 9, column Of Italian and native troops routed the Arabs after five hours Of fierce fighting The Arab leader. Mohammed Ben Abdal- lah, the chief opponent of Italian rule. and several other notables were kill ed. The Italians lost IS killed and r wounded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
Sale Continued

Special Discounts must be kept in mind those that apply to regular stocks for it will be inn possible to give extended lists of values. In that way can disappointment be avoided.
 Certain very tempting offerings might go quick Iy before the reader of the news could arrive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
WHAT FAMOUS SCIENTIST $ @@
 THOUGHT OF VACCINATION.

That vaccination is d gigantic delusion; that 1t has saved single lfe but that it has been the uel disease deaths, such a vast amount of utterly altogether undeserved suffering will be cassed by the coming generation among greatest errors of gnorant and prejudced age enforcement foulesf blot the generally niflcent course of legislation during century. ALFRED RUSSELL WALLACE,
 Grand Old Man of Science.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02

G. F chichester. general baggage agent of the Long Island Railroad retired on a pension after 51 years continuous service. = }
 Prof. Robert SA Woodworth, of Co., lumbia, was elected president of the American Psychological association at New Haven, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02

I- 0pEC1caLS III 11IIIlCI1 OCIS Austrian China Set, very fine quality design of pink roses border etched with gold gold handles value S95Oo Austrian China Set, "Canterbury' pattern, a very great favorite, value $45.OO $36.OO English Cauldon Set with Oriental border, and green border with pink and white roses, value S45o0 $36OO Old Blue Ridgeway Set value 5000 $24.OO English Porcelain Set pink festoons, value S23,5o
 $18sO
 S13s20 American China Set, white and gold, value $500
 $12.OO Gas and Electric Lamps complete with Art Glass Shades, Su-su-dake EIectrOliers with silk lined Shades and all Hanging Domes, less 20 per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
Less 20 per cent.
Underr11uslias

A large gathering, exceptionally good offerings. Chemses. & Short Chemises lace and embroidery trimmed sizes E54 only were originally $1oo 50 ets. Sizes 34 to 42 inclusive 75ea Long chemises fine quality, were st.oo, siz@ 54 and 3o only SO es Sizes 34 to Az, z5 cts, very special Chemises lace-trimnled, 36 only $1.OO. Embroidered Chernses, 34 to 4o-
 were s2.5o for si.z5
 were $500 for s20o La Grecque Garments rt Skirt Combinations, s4 8e a8 were $500 htls1so Combinations, 34 a6, 38 very special sS125 Marcela Combinations, sizes 34 to 42 $l.OO MarceHa Drawers, 24. belt, 27 long, a
 28 belt, 27 long, 90 and z5 cts
 30 belt, 25 long, 50 and 75 ctg
 Drawers, extra size. msredsTs 4aa n aR'h'' open were 5 5o
 Drawer Combinations White Crepe 34, 36 and 40, 30 cts Lace trimmed and enbroidered, s4 a6 3s $1ze
 Ngktgowns. High neck embroidery trimmed 90 and 70 's'A ''0i''fs 50 and ots si6 15o so Children's White Dresses Daintly trimmed with lace and embroidery, S1.75 and $2.oO,
 For ages 4, 5, 6 and years. A few choice little Dresses for ages and years
 at $15O $2OO up to $500. White lawn and nainsook Dresses 75 and S1 OO at 50 cts. Sizes for } years.
 For ages f. ? and years. Fine quality, lace-trnmed Dresses at $2.OO, $2.5O and $3.5O. Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
IS FOE
 OF EUGENIC WEDDINGS

Cincinnati, Jan 2-Arch bishop Henry Moeller declares:
 .1 don't think we can interfere with the laws of nature. sI do not believe in 5eugenic nlarriages.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02

Official confirmation was received of the ministerial decree permitting the
 import of foreign naphtha duty free into Russia-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
Fancy China, Sets and Separate Pieces

This includes all elegant productions of English and French Potteres Austrian and Japanese Wares such as Chocolate, Tea and After-dinner Coffee Services Chop Ses Breakfast Sets, odd Bowls, Jugs, Vases Condment Sets, Dresser Sets, etc. F ess 20 r,er cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
The sale will be continued to January 17. Clearance of Trunks Bags and Pictures Ends Ian

The Clearance of T House Furnishing
 at 20 per cent Enameled Ware .IinWare Earthenware and Tea pots Aluminium and Japan ned Ware Brushes and Baskets Small Wooden Ware Galvanized and Nickled
 Ware Iron Ware and Wire Goods Boilers, Tubs and Bas- kets Cutlery and Fibre Ware House Furnishing
 at 10 per cent Bathroom Fixtures Brooms and Mops Large Wooden Ware, Ladders, etc. Fireless Cookers Vacuum Cleaners Electric Appliances and Percolators Oil and Gas Heaters Bread and Cake Makers Asbestos Irons Food Choppers Table Dannasks, Napkins ano l oWeis On all Damasks above. $1. 100 q yard.
 20 per cent discount
 Special prices on Da-. masks below $1.O Table Napkins, from S2. .75 up, less 20 per cent. Towels, except certain specials, less 10 per cent. Fancy Linens Linen Sheets Less Linen Cases 20 Rubber per cent Sheeting
 All Jewelry. and
 Sterling Silver
 Accessories
 less 20 per cent This includes:
 Sterling Silver Toilet Pieces Sterling Silver Novelties
 and Frames
 Hair Ornaments, Barrettes,
 Combs, Etc.
 Leather Shopping Bags
 Tourist Cases and Flasks Medicine and Travelling Cases
 Beaded and Mesh Bags in
 German Silver, Gun
 Metal and Gilt
 0z1A~ .I C-e1@~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
CLOUDBURST And
STORM KILL SIX
Lebanon Valley Scene of
Great Damage to Crops
and Other Property.

Philadelphia, July 10.-Six deaths
and property damage estimated at hun
dreds of thousands of dollars resulted
to-day from a cloudburst and electri-
cal storm in the Lebanon Valley and
the anthracite coal regions Of Penn
sylvania.
Three persons were drowned in
Scranton and vicinity in a food that
followed a cloudburst; one man was
killed by lightning at Wilkes-Barrc,
another met death at Lebanon when
he stepped on live wire broken dur
ing the storm, and still another was
killed at Lebanon BY lightning.
Overlooking of a creek in the Leb-
anon district flooded thousands of acres
of corn and wheat, while hail that ac-
companied the storm destroyed much OF
the fruit crop.
twenty-five men were caught in a
mine two hundred feet below the sur
face at Archibald near Scranton, when
q dam burst and flooded the mine
workings. They all managed to escape
to the surface by wading through water
up to their knees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
WATER Triple FOR
CONEY AFTER | A. M.
Mitchell Puts Lid on Island
ReSOrt-RevokeS ALL
Night Licenses.

There will be no all-night "guzzling"
at Coney Island this summer. Habitues
of the Island will nave to accumulate
all the liquor their systems crave be-
fore o'clock in the morning, for
Mayor Mitchell has decided there shall
be no all-night licenses there.
This statement was made yesterday
in connection with the revocation by
the Mayor Of two late-hour licenses
that already existed there. These were
issued some time ago. They were held
by the Villa Penza and the Mardi Gras
Hotel, and were revoked to prevent any
hint of favoritism
When Mayor Mitchell became Acting
Mayor. at the time Mayor Gaynor was
shot. he found that Coney Island was
runninr wide omen. He incurred the
displeasure of Mayor Gaynor by uncov-
ering conditions there and placing the
inspector i'm charge on trial. When Mr..
Gavnor returned he adopted his policy
of shutting everything up at ! o'clock,
EXCEPT a few places patronized by all
night workers.
The following statement was made by
Mayor Mitchell:
"In view of the reports received from
the Police Department and investiga-
tions made among the residents and
citizens in business in Coney Island !
have decided not to issue any all-night
liouor licenses there The peculiar con-
ditions which necessitate the all-night
licenses in Manhattan and Brooklyn,
for the benefit OF nightworkers and late
travellers, do not apply at this pleasure
resort.
"Thc Police Commissioners tells me
that this season there have been fewer
complaints at Coney Island than in
many wears and that the reason for this
Is the non-issuance Of all-night licenses.
He has conferred with the proprietors
of several Of the largest restaurants at
the Island and finds it is practically the
unanimous opinion that all-night
licenses should not be granted.
zone reason IS that an undesirable
element in the city. turned away from
the restaurants and saloons at
o'clock. would go to Coney Island to
finish the night ana disorder would in
cvitably result. To grant limited
number Of licenses at the Island would
attract this, same undesirable element"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
TIGHT FIT FOR
MEN NEXT FALL
Fashion Orders Clothes Mould.
ed to Form and "Shapely"
Trousers.

Atlantic City, July 1o.-Amcrican
men who profess to follow fashions
decree will wear suits Of the English
close fitting models this fall and
winter. according TO the standards ap-
proved to-day at the opening session
Of the National Association Of Manu-
featuring Clothiers designers conven-
tion. The opinion of all the delegates
was unanimous in approving Of the
form-fttng styles. and their DEGREES
are accepted without question by most
of the leading clothing manufacturers.
Oyercoats will have the French
back" and will be the double breasted,
hutton through variety
Coats are TO be single breasted. cut
in very snugly at the waist line and
lust a triHc shorter than last season,
with soft roll lapels and three but
tons. Trousers arc TO be shapcly and
OF medium width.
Several delegates were OF the opin-
ion that the popularity OF the new
dances was responsible for the demand
for form-h fitting clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
TRAIL AUTO THIEF GANG
Deuel. Says Doctor Has Been
Directing It's Operations.

\ physician, with Offices in West
29th st.. is at the head of the gang
OF automobile thieves that has been
onerarinr almost a year in the Ten
dcrloin, yesterday declared Deputy AS
sistant District Attorney Deuel., whose
efforts have led to the arrest and con-
viction of six car thieves.
-Four or five mechanics employed IN
West Side garage. Mr. Deuel. stated,
arc working in conjunction with the
physician. and within rev days, he
sdded. the arrest Of the active mem
bers Of the gang, as well as OF the
doctor. may he expected.
At least twenty-five cars, the au-
thorities have learned, have been taken
to the garage, where their appearance
was changed. Afterward they were
disposed Of by the physician to Ten
derloin gamblers and politicians. Inc
information. Mr. Deuel. said. came from
five prisoners now under indictment
for stealing automobiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
BRIDGE LEAPER WON'T DIE
Minton Jumps from Railing to
End His Life. but, Fails.

John Nin,on, of 1872 18th St. Brook
Ivn. failed to kill himself when he
jumped from the Brooklyn Bridge yes
tcrday afternoon. He was taken from
the water by the crew of tugboat and
Is now resting, bruised and disguised, d,
i'm the Volunteer Hospital, charged
with attempted suicide.
Ninton, who is thirty-seven years
old. was crossing the bridge on
wagon, driven by William Zeitzen;
$50 long, old man" Zeitzen heard
Ninton say; "1'm going to take
hike" ,,:
The driver did not take Minton as
feriously as Minton took himself, pc
ca,eo he did not look around until he
cav his companion climbing to the top
railing Of the bridge. A..
When Minton waa drawn from the
river he said he had become tired OF
himself and of life. He VIII recover