davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

who by that time was standing at the top of a flight of steps leading to his own room. He poured a pitcher of water on her. Just about then he' husband arrived and he and Hider flew at each other. Bender jumped into the fray, f1ourishing a. revolver and knife. He pointed the gun at Mrs. Stalmack and threatened to shoot. She dared him to fire and he changed his mind but did try to stick the knife into her chest.
 During the fracas Hider was struck on the head with a fatiron, and later pr. Joseph Walsh took several stitches in the wound. Stalmack took refuge in the kitchen and locked the door, which was promptly broken in by Hider.
 The house was in an uproar when Officers Lyon, Cosgrove and Super humeraries Kennedy and Litke ar rived. Kennedy found Bender's re- volver on a lawn two houses away.
 Bender was fined $50 for breach of the peace, Hider was fined $25 Tor indecent exposure and s7 for assault and Stalmack was fined $15 for as- sault.
 Didn't Like wife's Waist.
 William Duke, of 2o5 High street. wanted his bride of three months to go visiting yesterday. She did not feel like going out and said so.. William struck her on the head with his fist and she had him arrested. That was her story.
 Peter Simoleon, who lives in the same house, testified: Il saw Duke strike his wife and said, Don't strike her, don't you know this is holiday and it isn't nice to strike your wife on holiday?'"
 According to Duke the fight was based on his objections to the style of her shirtwaist--he thought the sleeves were too short. He gave her to understand, he said, that he let her make that waist to wear to church and not to the moving pictures.
 Duke admitted to Judge Meskill that he did not know it was wrong to strike his wife. The judge gave him lecture and suspended judgment.
 Cabrera Sent to Jail.
 Paul Cabrera, who is not related to the Cabbage of New Britain baseball fame, pleaded not guilty to assaulting Stanley Jones in Spring street saloon last Friday.
 Jones was with a friend and warned him that Cabrera, who was standing near by, was an undesir- and struck Jones in the left eye
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13
My Cleansing, Healing Ealnl Instantly Clears Nose. Head and Throat Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull Headache Goes.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm.''
 Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it-Apply a little in the nostriis and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
 End such misery how! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet fragrant
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13
STYLES, HOLIDAYS, GUNS AND KNIVES All These Figure in Police Court
 Session 1hs Morning.

A man who didn't like the style of his wife's shirtwaist and beat her, a free for all fight in house that net ted $97 in fines, a man who didn't think it was right for friend to beat his wife on a holiday-these were few of the featunes at today's session of police court.
 Beats Boarder With Bottle.
 Joseph Pivalski, boarding house keeper, denied being drunk yester- day, but admitted striking Peter Nowaclz, a boarder, in the face with a beer bottle. Nowack pleaded guilty to drunkenness.
 The men had a dispute yesterday afternoon in Pivalski's boarding house on Broad street. The boarding boss grabbed a beer bottle and began to beat on Nowack's head. He cut a deep gash in his left cheek and also received laceration of the scalp It was alleged that Nowack had at- tempted to strike Pivalski with a beer bottle, but was restrained.
 When Officer William Grace placed Pivalski under arrest ne was forced to use his club on his hands as his prisoner put up battle.
 Pivalski was fined $1O for drunk enness and $1O for assault, and Nowack was assessed $7 for drunken ness.
 $97 in Fines in One Case.
 As the result of mixup at 126 South Main street yesterday, John Stalmack was charged with assault on Peter Hider, Hider was charged with assault on Stalmack and also with indecent exposure, and Steve Bender was charged with breach of the peace.
 Mrs. Stalmack was told by her children of Hider's actions in the yard. She demonstrated with Hider
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13
MT. PLEASANTS ELECT.
Popular Athletic Club Plans to Or ganize Fast Baseball Nine.

FOpuIAF AthIetlC Club Plans to Dr.
 ganize Fast Baseball Nine.
 At we'll attended meeting of the Mt. Pleasant Athletic club held yes- terday the following officers were elected:
 President-George Applegren.
 Vice President-John Burns
 Recording Secretary-James Roche
 Financial Secretary-John Mangan.
 Sergeant at Arms-Joseph Meskill.
 A call has been issued for the base ball candidates to report next Satur- day and under the managership and coaching of L. F. Mangan one of the fastest teams in the state is expected to result. Red" Campbell, Thomas Smith and James Roche will also help in coaching the team.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13
SPEAK AT LODGE.

Mayoralty Candidate George A. Quigley, his political manager Coun- cilman Arthur N. Rutherford and Tax Collector Candidate Bert Loomis addressed the members of the Jehuda Halcvi lodge after the regular meeting last evening.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

The German Rife club will meet Wednesday in F. M. Zimmerman and company's offices and plan for the outdoor shooting and the Southern New England Schuetzenfest to be held in this city on August and {. The Hartford Rife club will celebrate its golden jubilee about this time, but an effort will be made to have the festivities pnstpoDcd
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13
WEDDED FOURTEEN YEARS.

MT. and Mrs. Olin I. Oldershaw of Stanley street were married fourteen years ago yesterday and celebrated the event with an automobile trip down the river. MT. and Mrs. Older shaw have two children. Mr. Older shaw is a we'll known grocer
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13
''Acid- Mouth ''
 Always Results Tn Tooth Decay

There's no mystery about the cause of de- cayed teeth-it's "acid- nlouth.''' As to whether you have "acid-rnouth " Well, authorities believe that 95 out of every 100 havetl1is result ofmodern, civilized diet.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

Notice is hereby given that, at a meeting of the Common Council of the City of New Britain, held March 25, 1914, the foregoing estimates of the income and expenses of the City for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1915, as prepared by the Board of Finance and Taxation and published March 16, 1914. were unanimously adopted and referred to the Annual
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

either with a pool ball or the pool rack.
 Officer Meehan, who arrested Ca brera this morning, gave him bad reputation.
 Cabrera was sent to jail for fifteen days.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13
"BIG STEVE" BOXES
 BEFORE Y. M. C. A.
Nearly 15O Members See Gospel Preacher Demonstrate Manly Art
 Other Association News.

Nearly 160 members and friends of the Young Mems Christian association heard an instructive lecture on box ing on Saturday night in the gym nasium of the organization. when Frank E. Stevens of the Wesleyan Gospel team gave a demonstration of the manly art"
 Mir. Stevens had as his opponent Charles Orsie, also a member of the gospel team. After a brief talk on foot work, body swings, punches, rough house and clean sparring styles, they donned the gloves and got to work.
 The first round consisted of demon strating foot work and blocking; the second clinching, breaks and close body punches; the third clean boxing. They were loudly applauded Ac- cording to Physical Director Andrew
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13
GOOD HITTER OF PUPS.

Herbert Bell, of the New Britain
 zas Light company, Is the owner of Eleven valuable Airdale pups. About 2 week ago MT. Bell purchased tho mother dog in New York. She is reg
 stered in the A. K. c. and the father |s a champion.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

City Meeting to be held in lower Turner Hall, rear of Arch Street, on the 21st day of April, 1914, for rati- fication or change.
 A tax of eleven CID mills upon a dollar was laid upon the ratable es- tate of the First Taxing District, and an additional tax of five and one-half (5k) mills upon dollar was laid upon the ratable estate of the Second
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

Taxing District, both payable July I, 1914. All of the above subject to ratifica- tion and approval of a city meeting to be held in Turner Hall, rear of Arch Street, April 21, 1914.
 Attest:
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON,
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

To the Common Council of the City of New Britain:
 AS indicated in the above estimates of income and expenses for the year ending March 3l, 1915, the Board respectfully or1 amends that your Honorable Body lay . tax of eleven mills the ratable estate of the first taxing district. and an additional tax of 1-2 mills the ratable estate of the second taxing district, both to be made payable July l, 1914.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

- *Z3Tbb5UU *SFS,75b.7B In accordance with the amended charter of the City this Board estimates that the Water. Commissioners will have income for the fiscal year of $13o.000 and recom- mends that appropriations for their depart Ynent be made follows
New Britain herald., 1914-04-13

The crime for which the four gum |. men paid the death penalty started a wave of police reform, from which the ripples have not yet subsided
 Throughout the revelations made at the time and subsequently. saalked
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-16
.R.H. III,

Detroit DOL 100 0OO--2 5 Q
Cleveland ... 900 100 0OO-1 4
Batteries: Cayet and, Baker Tedrow,
Carter and Bassler.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-16
At Washington

Al. washington r. n. E..
Boston y. 600 100 6O1-2 . i
Washington 700 COL s6OO---1 3
and Ainsmith
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-16

Al. p: ilson. ln When OLD New
York Was Dutch: ~ pleased asl large
crowd at the & g saa " .tnesssE;
Tuesday might Al come07i
ian and yodeIeE was eup RoEted nySs 2.
strong cast and the dramatic seenasl
In this coined anna were Drought
Mr. NJ lscn tnsEoqueea q NUM- PEE g
new song hits, all Of which were tou3-S
g ~ applauded: When I FIST ndet = osls
was encored time ana AGAIN ana ~
Wilson was nnAlAy forced foHmakes s.
short curtain peecns s.tser Mn eles saas;
mer visits to this city mitch 70 the;
pleasure Of his dience
Laura Lemmers az Lady Helen was;
exceptionally good. while the WORK:
Of Rose Doyle ass trina ClatLercpp
j and Hooper To1er as Henry NtcholAi
Is deser ring OF especta Mention
@
To-day. which comes to the Rob
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-16
dition and contains many genuine
scenes Of the terrible European Wat:

N " y
Although Beverly Bayne wore
thousand saof dollars worth of Jewels
In the Essanay rproduction Under
ROYAL Patronage, = her wedding gown
which is one of the features of the
MAY. wassnot imported, nor WAS II
made by ans expensive mo- tste. Miss
sBayne made 1t herself. She spent
about a week on the filmy garment
and when she finished il looked like
.Paqnin's.
william II. Thompson has been en-
Gagged for the title role in George M
.Cohan's production OF The Miracle
Man
"The Trey 20. Hearts the great
modern problem serial story written
by Louis Joseph Vance is showing to-
day on the Orpheum screen. Cleo
Madison and George Larkin as usual
have the leads. This Is the third epi-
sode and is in two parts. Also many
actual scenes from the big European
war ares shown today In the Mutual
Weekly, = and many other interesting
events. Tomorrow a dramatic two.
part American drama ISL to be shown
entitled 1.-THE Aftermath, !" featuring
William Garwood sand Vivian Rich.
This is a tense story based on the.
struggle between capital and labor.
The thirty-thlrd story OF Irwin s.
Eobb's popular serial story, Our Nut
.ual Girl" and q dandy keystone COM
edy called His New Profession, = feat
luring Charles Chaplin king OF coined
iansss will also be shown.
This afternoon and evening will be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-16

1C6ntlnued 81 pags 60
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-16
aAMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at St Louis.
Detroit at Cleyeland. .-.-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-16
aF.EIpERAL LEAGUE.

AT Brooklyn r. H =.
Indianapolis 300 $40. l1O-=-9 ~
Brooklyn Z. 1910 OO1 600 10 8
Batteries: Kaiserling. and Rariden.
Finneran. Marion, Somers and Owens.
AT Pittsburg- IA. H. E..
Chicago 1902 900 O03 IS IL o
Rittsburg 900 600 600 i
!. Batteries: Hendrix and Wilson.
Bargers and Roberts
At Ranalo r. IA. 2.
St Louis $500. 600 900 000-6 6 ~
Buffalo :. . 900 100 0Ux--1 6
Batteries: Davenport and Simon.
Knapp. Baders and Blair
At Baltimore r. II. q.
Kansas City 900 200 300 5 s o
Baltimore . :3Gs $40 00x-11 10
Batteries: Johnson. Henning and
EnzenEoth; Bailey and Jack litgch
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-16

YEsTERDAY US REstIlTs
NATIONal LEAGUE.

AZ Pittshure r. H. q.
Cincinnati 600 600 O0O---O
Pittsburg 49,. .004 Dol 40x9 IL
Batteries: Benton, Lear and Con
zales. Adams and Gibson.
Al Philade lphia RsH.E
New York 600 100 Q00-3 3 2
Philadelphfa 200 600 0ox4 s !
Batteries: From1ne, 0'Toole and
Meyers. Alexander and Kiflifer.
At Boston r. H. E.
Brooklyn ....... I'll 600 ,0lO----0 l4
Boston yo25t coo OOx-l z
Batteries: Rucker, Reulbaeh, At
Gibson and Miller. James and. Gowdy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES T0!DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg. at Philadelphia
Chicago at Brooklyn
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02

cheap Materials that have no lea en-
ing power These powders are so
carelessly made from inferior materi-
ais that they will not always make
light, wholesome food. Further. tAase
cheap baking powders have a very
small percentage Of leayening gas;
therefore it takes from two to thres
times as much Of such powder TO
raise the cake or biscuit as it does
of Calumet Baking Powder. Therefore
in the long run, the actual cost to tn
consumer of cheap powders is more
than Calumet would be. Cheap hak-
ing powders leave the bread some
times blaached and acid, sonnet mes
yellow and alkaline, and often unIal-
atable. They are seldom of UNIFORM
strength and quality.
Why not buy perfectly wholesome
baking powder Ike Calumet, that is
at the same time moderate in price
and one which can be relied upon?
Calumet is always the sane, ke ps
n<.<l L tely az g
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02


Agnes Hanson IS IL at her home
on third street -
Raymond PeItfer spent Sunday witt
friends at Rudolph.
Cbas Ekelmd IS home from a trip
through Canada ana Minnesota.
Miss Babe PORTER spent Sunday.
with her relatives at Merrill.
-,.,.s..
ME- : an. i,lGA'4'l.,i leLN r, .2ul.l-lS
NJ. cnon+ pobooc,v : a. PndoInb
+,,;. T.aa1, .orfry for ,Irs Kaiear
Hugo H. oydo" mas Sou LIS pi q
49, >r,lIo.
~,
oail Mugs Sol u M 80, 80 IS
= a MUGS - sim at '--' ' .'' ~ -
,..,,,.... 49, ,-,,.. bn
- -, ~ - . I'm, - .,rto.
80 - Ill.
y L i>i.I5e1 anu ua 's' iileI'- '1'i'-S1
spent o''uo"S q; '-ie~,oCi = e1est7 %
~ - ''ll'' ~ N'-' 0| ~.
Mrs Edward Warner Of the town
of Rudolph delivered some elegant
maple syrup in ouur city on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Ke:ser of -Ru-
dolph are happy over the arrival of
a baby boy born on Saturday, March
%.
NJ. ra.,d sor.4 fro,, +bo yos+
are in the city visiting with friends.
They were former. residents OF Bah
cock
o.. rJa,,,,,o:n,,a oe pohooo,v 51,os
- ~ a,t,. .Ton7aT, -, h,,s5nos,,. and
,,.bfI.~. ~, r,.a.s 4, social ,.,Ilar ot tho
Renortar office.
c.,,-, = c,.oo
4'-.'' :, -. - -. - -
l'11
'l''' ''i''7'-,' 'l-' '5t--l,'7 ~ %;
!.
~~-:
Aie'9'i'o' ! oii '''ilie' ''-."
bIe'ei'e oL vi '1iLI eO'i'''' Ns'ii'' 'tlC III
the city oh business anu WISHING
smith
NJ O.. I1,-,,,,,so Ia - :, ,ont,od
ms :. 80 ,ta-.4-I.-. - s,t, ,,,t,,
" ''o,'@9 r - ,~l-,G , Ha, 1onsohold
~ - 'roi tI, - ,tba+ zttT
60 - '+, Gu. $50
= 0'i ="
Mr.. and, Mrs. Gus Neiman and Ia
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02

In addition there are Is in other
courses who have selected bookkeep-
ing.
Because of the increased enroll
ment in the commercial course, it be-
came necessary to employ another
teacher in the commercial depart
ment this year.
The Domestic science course was
recently inspected by Miss Conley
Of the state department. The fol-
lowing communication relative to the
inspection was received by the pres
ident of the board of education.
Madison, Wis, Feb. "a, 1914.-Mr.
Issac Witter, president of the school
board, Grand Rapids, Wis.
Dear Sir: l ann i'm receipt of the re-
port od inspector Conley of her visit
to your school February 18th.
The report states that Grand Rap
ids has a very fine equipment and
building for the domestic science
work, that the course is we'll plan
ned and popular, and that teachers
and pupils are doing good work.
V cry truly yours,
(Signed) C. P. Carey
State Superintendent.
The aim of the present day high
school is but little understood by
many of its patrons. The severest
CRITICS OF the high school are those
who have become so engrossed in
their daily business affairs since lea
wing school that school life to them
Is merely am incident in the memories
OF the past Like Rip Van Wrinkle,
! they pronounce all wrong who support
and advocate what does not coincide
with their views of what once was
what was good enough for them and
/ therefore, good enough for others to
day. They almost worship the high
school of the past generation
a school whose primary. aim was
20 prepare its graduates for college
To prepare their graduates for col
Iege was the primary aim Of the Lati1
grammar school of Colonial times a4i
the Academy of the eighteenth cen,
tury-the predecessors of the high
school. The aim of the early secon
Diary schools was dominated by the
colleges, and the schools fulfilled the
l mission as outlined by the colleges
The present day high school, on ths
other hand, would adapt itself te
the wide diversity of talents ans
practical interests Of the pupils
Within the school 1t would alst
lrecognize the needs of the communit
in its courses of Study. The work o
the world is becoming more profess
ional every day The lines separat
ing the so-called professions and tht
everyday work are rapidly becoming
less marked. Before the next genera
ton takes up its daily work in ear
nest, the equivalent of a high schoo
education will be requisite Il
advance beyond the condition 0
common laborer, if that day is no
already here
1t is within the memory OF all pre-
sent, no doubt, when the effic-enc.
of high school in this state va
judged by the ability of its gradu
ates to pass a County Teachers ex
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02
GARD OF THANKS

In this manner We desire to thank
all the friends and others who SO fr. e
~ rendered their aid and sympathy
during cur late bereavement We al
so wish TO thank all friends for their
mbuuon of beautiful floral en-
blems. We feel under obligation to
you all for the kindness We received.
Mrs. Ludwig Henke and family.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02

The Grand Rapids Young Peoples
Union has completed arrangements
with the Mutual Lyceum Bureau OF
Chicago for an attractive high class
entertainment course to be given du
ring the fall and winter months. TIL
course will consist of a variety OF at
fractions which promise to prove ed
vocational aus we'll as entertaining, aud
will be given by well known capable
talent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02
Sprin Laxative and Blood Clear

Flush out the accommodated WI q
and poiscns of the winter months;
cleans your stomach, liver and Il J.
neys of adj impurities Take Ir.
XII g's New Life PILLS; nothing bett II
for purifying the blood. Mild, non
gripping laxative Cures constipation
makes you feel fine. Take mo other
25c. at your Druggist.
Bucklenis Arnica SaIWe for all Hurts
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02
Wood County National Bank

Miss Lola Nelson has returned iron
a visit at City Point.
Arthur Polansky left Monday night
for Milwaukee where he will seek en-
ployment. a-~
Miss Irene Brown Of Whitewater
is in the city visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Wright.
Dir. andMrs Kirk Muir and daueh-
ter Of Waukee5ha are in the city vas
iting at the A NJ Muir home
A. @. Smith left Tuesday for Fort
Atkinson being called there by the
death OF his aunt Mrs. Elizabeth Stru
Tiers.
The east side ladies aid society
Of the Methodist church will meet
on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A
W Rumsey.
Mr. and Alns A. I. Chambers left
tuesday morning for Aylmer. Onta-
rio. Canada, called there by the death
of an aunt
Mrs. b. G. Eggert and daughter
Jeanne returned Monday night from
4 visit with her daughter Mrs. VIII
Damon at. Madison.
Mrs. Nora Smith and daughter Eli
-y.t.,y+1, 81 g.. 4l,o=,. Ior,- Of. Do IL,
Falls Monday after two weeks Wis
It with, her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A
G. Smith
Mrs. J. ]. Coates and daughter
spent Sunday in the city with Mr.
Coates, proprietor of the ew Grad RIA
pids Bakery. Mrs. Coates and daugh
ter will return to Portage Tuesday.
Mrs Adalia Smith returned home
Monday from a two weeks business
trip to the southern part of the state
where she closed up several READ es-
tate deals
J. Mccarthy. alleged to have issued
examination i'm Justice Browns court
Friday and it is expected that he Will
plead guilty before Judge Park. Nc
Carthy has requested that he be
brought before the judge.
James Miller son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Miller gave a birthday party
at his home on Ninth Street south
on Monday afternoon in honor of
his sixth birthday Fourteen lit
tie schoolmates were present. All re
ported very pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Otto entertain
ed at auction bridge ON Thursday
evening for Mr. and Mrs. J. Il.
Mosher of Canada, who are their
guests. Six tables were i'm use dur
ing the games played. First favors
were won by Mrs Lloyd Mathis and
MIR. Kohler Dainty refreshments
were served.
Charles H. Forbes of Nekoosa was
in our city Tues ia. IN business, and
while here cailCd a. on some of his
old friends An.us the number was
Lemuel KRONER, who is I'm poor
health and in advanced age. Mr.
Forbes and Mr. Kroner have been
intimate friends for sixty years Mr.
Forbes is rs years of age and Lemue
Kramer is SO yearr. Mr. Forbes say
that he came to Grand Rapids in
1852, and has known Mr. Kromer in.
t5mately ever since They are OLD
friends and companions and enjoy
4 good visit together about old times
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02

WANTED:-A good steady gentle
wagon in Wood county. No expert
ence needed. For full particulars
write promptly to DR.. Wards Medi-
cal Company, Winona, Mimi. 4tW
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02

The lpr L. " Ii 8 o. t.e Json yr-.
s,orv s,ar,e~ tL4. L.U =. rs. IA $ ~
labl shL ELI Ls-i as IT IS NJ
~ .o>o4e Ih~t heels tie p. o.
Duwn," has been s.e~i4My p epa e.
lor THIS og slrb g oJel ms.
stock has been ARRANGE 10 he oos
i i'll .-,.e "a al al - - u
easy by Le.
The w.n~ols OF III S ore dls-rge
special menUCn Cue III oN S
tasteDully trOmmeG wi he an
most fetchMg crt at OTIS OF tie m H.
ners art. The other window shows
the line OF coats, DIR -sses aGld SIX IT'S
handled by this store and gives one
a comprehensive idea of the new
styles and MODES for spring and sum-
mer wear. The Ste.nberg openings
and sales are always busy events In
the history of the store for many
have learned that the interests of the
pocketbCok as well as their fish o +
d-aa are u Il Ds>. aa g- =3
this stor