davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

icriai >tDWdtrHBy. The rnnrmau~ WI
plane hHili IN >iknr~kt was referred m
in this column some weeks AGO. \ cnr
respondent WI The London Telegraph vino
resides near the military aviation ground
~ -. Petersburg where the machine was
hcrthrd-uo shed was large enough tu
contain if.>n in had N rfnrcr m hf kept
in the orcn-and had frequent emporium
itir, W.T. observing The huge machine both
in fhr mir Inl en- the ground supplies
bis paper with -. interesting if.furHa
ti"n that VIII tine IT. I'M hiplnnr VAS
Hfli u, in Inn air cn onr M if~ first trial
iiip. two workmen were discovered in
fir ciniu uhu had ~ipNcl themselves
INif frT iln purpose Of stealing a trip
in iL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

The fedora .unlroat TdmPIco has >ur
rendered 10 the rebels. tn crew having
nd thc cpn>titutiOnaliSis. turning the
boat. it> equipment Iud stores over ~
their new ~allic~. The surrender IN sup
posed I have taken place. iu The htritur
w TDruiullmpn- Y port un M east coast
uf ihr Gulf ~ california. III This story
i- true ID must mean \ lni to che rrhcl~
Ivy II >luild give them 4 strong adtant
aye un tho west coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

DHHa'r I'm Dr'rpnHrriHg iiThf fars.
With the markcI stimulus that has been
given ihr huildiuu ~ light ears during
the past few months there hrcnm an
parent danger that would seem ju have
been Overlooked ", y mlirrit, uf MANN
f~frfurr~ Nh i>. briefly. that IN I'M quit
possible % over power these little WY
hirlr>. A. luhi vehicles the, >%carrrlN
are educated to withstand tn abuse
tH1i mist iilluw a. the result VT the
p"-~ihIlii, NJ high ~rrtrl uhirh ALWAYS
sNi.f, I'm an Invitation Nm The uwncr IN
r,rta4l ihr moderate rltr ur ~p~etl rnudl
riyr d" longevity. With the nNrr~ ihii
arr being u>cl boo those c-r> that have
pui Ih an appearance. " w IT, wv feared
.hft uiiuu will fIll "n the class almost
before il hn> lrcomc established. Per
hJp> .unr sort ~ au engine governing
device would solve the problem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

The principal defense of Villa ia The
Bcnton ease i that Benton Vas \ had
had Ia Kill because he dare MOI leave
such crimes unpnishcd lie due> moi
say whether those charges ~ lrc~l M the
court martial" proceedings This. e..
viii probably connr up for investigation.
Ii seem certain that Rcnton viii never
deny tAvls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

Thu~r Democrats who are enlisted Ca
fight the battles pt ihr most destructive
a-ruc, In modern civilization expect \"
assume The name uf "tun>iruciivr Icf'u-
rats" The American viii hay" hi> li
tlc iukr III spite Ne everything. in season.
out Of season. There are times when ne
cnmN,nls ID he.nmc = lItlc iokc AImscll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

Spring Suspension KIN CHric Crrs.- n
cause If their light weight ana narrow
tread. the spring Suspension NJ cVrle
ears maniicStiN b. y matter uf The gray
cSt importance ~ this connection. il a.
Interesting tn note that III lat. several
engineers prominent IN the automobile
industry have offered a. their opinion
shat the ranti'rNcr typ. WI -priHg seems
l+'-t adapted for these light little vr
hirlc>. This tyIw of spring POSSESS two
cardinal advantages III A. less exp n-Itr
a. m.Hrinctuir than many other t,rs
aHd 81 action eliminates practically all
WI the unrum 'nrtahlr and often danger
nu> rebound iiui H. a feature M NEARLY
I'll other springs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

Manor Harrison nf Chicago was un
lhir tn ~ tn the polls TUESDAY: bpi his
NtIr ami lWu { her lady friends. the
ruk ml hpu>rmid voted aHd thus the
ri citizenship Wrr. nut altogether
neglected in The mayors household.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

tuwers for fire protection Va the White
Top ARA ~ the Appalachian forest re-
serve. the first % The Towers having been
~rttrnily completed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

All things r.mc lu lhu~r vhu wait.
Corpus CHRISTI haas waited ~c,rul-H
wears for ! >uon>t'rm. \ long. pat cut.
uncomplainiu- wait aufi uuv. .hi> Wrrh
its patience has hrtn rewarded.
Before hlcacltl flour cau hr rn
proved that vi " injurious tp thc health
Of the consumer That T. = late ru ing
of the supreme court m a ease which
came up "a Il from Lexington, Missouri.
There was nu dispute - "a the bleaching
of the flour. hut the government failed
to satisfy the court that the hharhing
process made the flour unfit for ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

'harir~ iHr h'r f"rNrr lieutenant ui
police in \'N N,rh. sem, I..rl nud ~.u
tcucvd {" dr tur lh. muI'rr ul Ilrfulp
Iu.ruihal h- .vU granted w nru tIiI
w ihr Supreme ttf uI tlli ~ttir
lirvkrr w.> 'HntrlD' nu ,idrn-r nl ~.li
confessed participants WV th, crime WIT
which l'rrhur ut~ t%rri-rtl ihr court
held that The evidence uf ihr mrn who
testified against him nt> nnl sufficient.
This virtually amounts tu Iu |g'IUiital.
since The state ltiurur, admit, hr can
p%r"lucc no l~ttrr evidence. l'rckrr has
claimed all along thai hr ua~ ihr tiriim
~ a frame up The sam" rruri that
reversed the ease against the former
lieutenant of police refused a. grant fce
trials a. "lctt, Louie. White, lew IVY
"GNp the Hluud und hagu Frank.
actual %>laNcr> nf i,o>rnthal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27
WITH THE EDITORS
~M0kING Is >TEFFT CAES


SMOKING IN >TI.ETT CARS.
The lgitIiiun tu- pTphil sion W.T. -mnk
inn IN rlu>al STREET ears IN nni ann iiurll
nr surprising. There are uunilrr> IT
m,"l. .s vel a. Wy women. ~ whom WI.
fumes w tuharcu smoke ir y CLOSED room
are very offensive.
H. the sumner time or when 10 wealth
~ i> PIE, SAINT enough Tor street ear
windows ~ hr raised 80 ~ tn admit If
plenty of fresh air and provide for the
escape ~ tohho smoke there appears t1
W. WV reasonable objection io Ii. con
cc>>iun granted ht the traction company
in smokers N.lo occlnv rear seats ca one
side ~ lir rear VI ne eur. hut IA >Inoh
rr> uu.ht M ~ a. considerable ~ their
fr,iuw passengers aS the company I'M "i
Them.
There w W. legal requirement. that ihc
man who rides I'm \ passenger c%ir,at"r
shall remove hi hat ia The presence ~
ladies. hut ~ w Y ci>Ium when tl. iH
nate gallantry NJ every gentleman causes
him "a recognize and observe though a.
i matter or fact. his keeping his hat "a
couldt not possibly contribute 10 The
physics, discomfort uf amy fellow pas
>rugcr. With regard 10 smoking IA h.
different. Ia some persons the fumes ut
tobacco .lr. not only di~lgrrrlhlr. INT
n,n>r,tir- r~urrf,p, vbnrr there il n.t
n,n..I, rrr circulation ~ fresh III
and where they aIe compelled ~ breathe
u
'''"h l'i "NN \"
women 'h' m''' ''>'i"Il'N"'"I "''N
ct = gentleman. ana ." >"'h T" ""l . -
eDorl a~ iwtrh hut W. are reminded that
there In prohibition ul cNp'rt'raiing ~
rirr> ami ii i> sometimes thus expressed f:
~Grmtlcman vii mot spit on Inc floor
others must not. San Antonio Express.
-
Another fine Young life hluttrl out In
acroplJnIng. The roll of the martyrs -
already 2 long one. ami when ihr world
comes \" n" n"i"f 4" .hr>, Pl"i'Ni mem
N"m,, >u,'u'" apI'"I y '", ~" N,
s ,"anLI 49,, TIL ~, M, ~
,L'rn \. - avnft,J II, 49, ririi
>nnrrintrndrnrr M thr construction of
mirhia,s and thorough and dail, exam.
that many 81 these accidents mighN have
been prevented ~ proper care adds 9
hrctr>> q" fatalities mat at hcSi are i"ll
rath">. Baltimore run.
Au "i rs are more or i'>S GrPrIldrh'
VIZ" 'ur "~'i-uu"IN ,'r N"l'i'n' r,t'"Ii'
II" Mn %
$3.50 r r.i,Li.r. i, H." ni,h, n,
mutual h,Ips- Farm AMI Ranch.
-
4 New York %>ian0erci who did hf, best
inr thr Sport. rnurt, ih1t runtrhrtr IN
Inc high cost of living will meet with no
criticism from us. >an Nntuuia Express.
shipped out eff rIinhlr- his week ~,
trmorr,w night. counting the rlr. tizi
W.. lnlaiuu t.aa,. Two weeks WV, tuda,
thc rir.i ear was >hirrrtl nut ~ his
fnun. This week ~ believe lh1i F.iip.
bl.r Uidll-n \j,,ur..
senator Cirr ha> been cvoncraicI i,
nv iur, i- wv. case against I'M, vnrar
the blind Sru,inr ~. rendered. ..,l r,b.
NJ, >.r,i,. .nd W v..pLJ b,,. L..p Y,
-t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27
BUSINESS NOTES

All Che humr>cckcrS are not going a.
Canada. I'm amy means. III i> pointed ONT
lha, while Gi>.unn persons moved over
into Canada M The last SIX wears 1"l.rt|
moved from canada INTO This country.
Nnl d; i> STATED that the pcrrcutagc oi
Amrricau~ Who after having given can
lda u trial decide w return home" w.
constantly increasing. VI g. \ rare on
i|rnrtuniiN for the South
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

An immediate survey i a. ~ made
~ the mouth AZ the BRACES river frnm
the gulf 10 frcrport for the purpu.c M
estimating the cost 81 securing a depth
II - feet II water for thai port. ~ the
Federal government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

Half o. the population ~ Chicago ~
to the movies every day. Yes. but how
doc~ the asher half Iisc--Nex York
World.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27
MATTERS OF SCIENCE
t@Nrtufifir imrrirrl.

I HifrrAa StNffm ~ TlFaHa H
G'rmaHH. For -uiur I Wr " movement
under guFrrrmtnt auspices. hn> been un
iooi ia Gciuau, a uuifk The NlFr,uu>
system WITT stcuu4ruphl uuN m u~. iu
that %cpHntrN. IN committee n ~ experts
j. now examining proposals submitted IN
rt pro ~rriaii,c> r' ~ diiirrrH. >y>irin>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

Sign Urif.R1 Nadc EasH With z
.icU Y" simplifying ana facilitating thr
preparation nj signs anl show cards hN
si0rrkrtpr r> and Others. SIDNEY Hacker
ui M Vernon N. MI in " patent. ND.
l.mti.9fg provides an out nr figure M
Figures suitably formed cor mIuipuil.
iiuH it .r Hr-hiilrd prr~rn iu lid pnr
I'M qui-kil outlining lrttcr> or numrrai..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

Meeting il Knoxville Tenn. \ commit
ir- rl ~unihcrn n%rW>paprr publishers &C.
broad publicity campaign Ter ihr Sputh
The plan ~runlrmrlatr> exploiting M ihr
people nj all sections uf this ruuntrt and
other nations The Industrial and com
l|nrrrial opportunities offered AMI tie
natural %uur that are latent in The
south. The campaign T. 10 U.s. financed
TN leading southern nrv>pJpcr> WI pro
portion Az their respective ciuruiaIinn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

GruHfi "t N,rhHuicfI >fnhiEG rf I'M
rIHsp.fffs. il WAS irrv .ahlr that when
Y ~lii~ ari"rt mrrhIuira. >tokcr far large
l~rruWuiiFcvs wri irFrluprl ii would
have oTirndri application We are in
formed hy one large locomotive >tukrr
company IN THIS country that IN hd- rt
he present time over 800 >tokcrS IN req
ular uperat ~ ~ locomotives I'M the
United STATES. and that -tm ~ these are
DO a-r uu The Bfliimorc \ Ohio raj. rnad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

There arr ~ .tsa.uo" soung tres III the
governments forest nurseries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

Not r-pTfIH Performance vi hHirlf
IHpc EHgias.-AS y matter ~ record. the
performance uf 4 Knight ttnr sliding
NJ awe NH M, engine recently under tr~'
al the hands of tho Automuiilr club MI
America II ~ considerable Interest mas
much a. the new worlds record 'or rnr
t%iunou> operation vas established The
motor actually ran u totri W. ~ hruT-
with The thrrttl- Wide open amt lhr iA
namnmclrr luld adjusted To- hpld ihr rrA
%ulu.iun ~ Liz y minute. Tho aver gr
hnr>r power developed tho hnr and
.trukr being I and 4 inches. rcSpccti,ri,.
WI> -: maximum morse power dcNrl
up III ON a subsequent test was $50 af
] So revolutions pcr minnie. The case
line consumption during the test WT-
i.1il %eu,luu-. though this figure. uufur
%tunaicl,. j. inaccurate for The reason
hat wv undiscovered leak iu thr furl liur
iuri ;~rl the consumption. The "A rragr
consumption durin. the time hen. pre-
~umHllv. there was un leak was i'll y
pounds au hour and during tLr last in
hours ,hl~ drnpp Z ~ tu %H> pob' t-.
Thr -i>,l nr tested GIG Haumr at ~ ..c-.
I'lhl All ioil. lalG gainiH> MI lui'-' tt.
ih. ,l N,vr used. "a ibr rrUclu.i w oi
the rTr. The motor ua> found tu hr Wr
chemically r%rrfert and um>uall, free
rom clrhou dTu>ii: lhr >lc,sc> auj
ports Ncr. Tree from burns und tln pi-
ton rina> were free. Throughout ihf WNl
40 trouble ~ any Kind w1~ experienced
excerpt that thr fan y n broke. auI J',.
en- hring replaced once. finally Wa, di.
cartlcd after III again failed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

Th, prcplanurd ,ij, T lomaV. H.. j.
tr'iHg " unique plan Iu ruruurI-t The
thli abe founders ui the city Viii give tn
each Misunderstanding plant frr power fur
If irl-i niuviA tvIr~ rn iht basis M uur
hur~a power fnl each male ruplr,rr.
charging CIR additional power. 10 The
rtlr WI IN rCr horsepower per year sab
nI Liquor M thr nvn NV prohibited. and
IA ~pt,ili stud, H. hring made ut living
conditions. rruil~ tnd labor problems.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

The production uf Lumber reported
from Washington IA 1917 VA thr larg
c>t recorded >incv 1906 Although iur
nearly a decade This t>aic has lrtl mn
others i'm the production ~ lumber and
shingles ia 1917 il contributed more
than ~ tcnth of MI the lumber and
nearly twothird> ~ The shingles munn-
featured IA the United states. The
state ~ Louisiana Ranked second.
Mississippi third North Carolina fourth
and Oregon fifth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

John Rail- saves :. -uu Ouo this wear
~ having no naval m~ancnKcr~. He's 4
thrifty person. and motion pictures may
satisfy him.-B BROOKLYN Eagle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

MI AZ u> are more or lr~> dependent
upon cur ntl-hhur> Tor >Nmpaih. esteem.
respect and material assistance. We ia
not ike IL ourselves anu should not ".
prrt our %HcighhoF> ~ thrive without our
hclp. Why not join Your nciehhorS for
mutual hyIp? Farm ami Ranch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

Final statistic. nn production M lum
hrr. laih AMI shingles iu The United
state, duriug thr tcar igI. show that
"lilr thr principal lumber ~produriug
renters namely. the South states and
the Pacific Coast states reported lars
cr cuts wv 1872 than w the preceding
year thr increased production in. tire
first manned group Wa> substantial d.
greater than for thr United States W. "
whole. The Development rf The lumber
industry On The southern states during
recent year, has bccn rapid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

IN j. y rdnnH Washington mil innlif.
who has retained a oma LAWYER - ,le
fcnd him against u suit for alienation ~
affections ->I. L.nui~ Globe democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-08
Church Improvements.

The extensive Improvements at the
Methodist church are nearing compile
ton, and the new Sunday school rooms
will be open for use on the coming
Sunday. A new room has been added,
a new furnace installed, the church
kitchen has been enlarged and reftted,
new plumbing has taken the place of
the old and new toilet rooms added and
all basement rooms have been painted
and rewired for better lighting and
other changes made, all at about cost
of $1,000. The work is to be completed
this week and the new rooms open for
inspection one-half hour before the
morning service and after the evening
service. Friends are invited to come
in and see them.
The Sunday morning service will be
in the nature of re-opening service
Rev. Perry Millar, D. D., will preach
Sunday evening at 7:3O union service
DR.. Millar will preach. Good music
both morning and evening. The public
is cordially invited.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-08
Langworthy-M altpress Wedding.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ash. at z clock on Thursday evening,
April 30th, occurred the marriage of
their adopted daughter, Myrtle M.
Malepress, to Mr.. Earl Langworthy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Langwor-
thy of Fulton. A company of about
so relatives and friends witnessed the
ceremony, the ring service being used
by Rev. A w. Stevens of Oconomo-
voc. Helen P. Coon acted as brides
maid, while John Gossett of Milwaukee
attended the groom. The bridal party
descended the stairs to the strains of
Lohengrin's wedding march, rendered
by Miss Madge Wilson at the piano
and Miss Lucille Culton on the violin,
to beautiful arch of roses, lilies of
the valley and smilax, which had been
constructed in the southwest corner of
the living rooms, where the ceremony
was performed.
The bride was dressed in a gown of
brocaded crepe trimmed with silver
lace and wore tulle veil in bonnet
effect, carrying a shower bouquet of
brides roses and lilies of the valley,
her sole ornament being diamond
pendant, present Of the groom. The
bridesmaid wore pink satin trimmed
with shadow lace with a corsage bou-
c,,1of Of l. yococ and whats
Eleanor, little sister of the bride,
acting as flower girl, wore white bro
caded marquisette dress over pink silk
and carried basket of pink roses and
sweet peas. The house was beautiful
ly and artistically decorated in pink
and white roses, pink carnations, smi-
lax and ferns.
After the ceremony delicious re-
past was served the guests by the
Misses Kathleen Culton, Aileen McIn-
tosh, Gretchen Tallard and Rena He'd
dies. The happy couple went by auto
to GAINESVILLE, where they took the IL
O'Clock train to Minneapolis and other
points. They will make their future
home in Milwaukee, where Mr.. Lang
worthy holds position as adjustor for
the Travellers Insurance company.
The out of town guests who were
present at the wedding were: Mrs.
w. Dreyfuss, St. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Hubbard and Miss Eva Benedixen
of Milwaukee; Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Heddles, Miss Beula Heddles, Miss
Rena Heddles, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Caughey, Madison; Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
McGifin and Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Tall
man, GAINESVILLE; Miss Anne Heritage,
Schuyler, Neb.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-08
Obituary.
MRS. L. F. OSBORNE.

Emma Elizabeth Hammarquist, fifth
child of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Hammar-
quist. was born at Sumner, Jefferson
county, Wis, Sept. 5, 1858. She was
united in marriage to L. F. Osborn
Sept. 10, 1878, and has passed her mar
ried life in and about the village of
Albion. She was the mother of two
children, Clarence E. and Nellie M,
now Mrs. Tyler
Mrs. Osborne was converted and
united with the Albion S. D. B. church
under the pastorate of Rev. S. H. Bah
cock and has remained faithful and
consistent member to the last. Sister
Osborne passed away at Albion, Dane
county, Wis, April %, 1914, after an
illness of little more than two weeks,
aged IS years, months and % days.
She leaves to mourn her departure a
husband, two children and one grand
child, Louis Wayne Tyler, also five sis
tiers and two brothers, besides a large
number Of friends and neighbors. She
was much loved and highly respected
by all who knew her. 1t was the grace
of her sweet, quiet and unassuming
way that won her so many friends.
Late years physical weakness made
it difficult for her to attend the public
services of the church, but she was a
faithful member of the Home Depart
ment of the Sabbath school, and has
been a star member every quarter,
having studied all the lessons the pre-
scribed length of time. BLESSED are
the dead who die in the Lord"
Mrs. L. F. Osborne was member
of the Royal Neighbors of Albion and
of the Eastern Star at Edgerton. She
was always willing to lend helping
hand to those in need. A charter mem
Der of the Royal Neighbors, she will
be much missed by them, as they have
held their meetings at her home for the
past two years, and she was such an
earnest worker for them. She has held
the office of chancellor for a number of
years.
The funeral services were held at the
Albion S. D. B. church May 2, 1914,
many friends and relatives being in at
tendance, and interment was made in
Evergreen cemetery just north of the
village.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-08
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

A. w. Bentley has launched large
sail boat on Lake Koshkonong.
Boy babies were born into the homes
of Geo. McGiffin and Chas. Clatworthy.
William Vincent died at his home in
Milton where he had been resident
for many years.
Geo. M. Underhill's family have ar
rived from Connecticut to make their
home in Edgerton.
Mrs. Belle Simpson Joeckel died at
her home in Lake Mills on the 9Th inst,
after brief illness, aged q years.
Lizzie, the eight year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Page, died at
their farm home near Stebbinsville on
the 1st inst.
The final account of the administrat-
ors of the estate of the late Silas Hurd
has been filed in the probate court. The
estate was the largest ever admins
tered in Rock county, being upwards OF
$40, 900, giving each of five heirs over
$50, 900.
Friday, May 10, 1889.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-08
Grade School Program

A program will be given by the chill
dren of the kindergarten, first and sec
ond grades on Friday afternoon of this
week. The program will be given in
the gymnasium of the high school. 1t
will consist of marches and dances and
will indicate one phase of the work
which is carried on in the kindergarten
under the direction of Miss Wilcox.
In the grades, Miss Wilcox. has had
charge but has been assisted by the
regular grade teachers. The balcony
of the gymnasium will be opened for
the spectators and it is to be hoped
that large number of the mothers
and friends of the pupils will be able
to be in attendance. The program will
begin at o'clock and will be as fol-
lows:
Kindergarten.
March
The Chimes of Dunkirk
Swinging in the Swing
klapp DanZen-SwediSh
Bleking Dance-SwediSh
First Grade-Miss Smith
Greeting and Meeting Swedish
Bohemian Children Dance
Nursery RhimeS-Llttle Jack HOrner
Hickory Dickory Dock
First Grade-Miss Mann.
Spanish Dancing Game
Round and Round the Village-English
Pop Corn Man-New England
Second Grade-Miss Burns.
Norwegian Mountain Dance
Kull DanZen-SwediSh
Dance Dear Partner Mlne-German
Second Grade-Miss Mcintosh
[ See YOu-SwediSh
Swiss May Dance
Merry Go ROund-SwediSh
Minuet-FirSt Grades
May POle-SecOnd Grades
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-08
w. r. c. Benefit Play.

The ladies of the w. r. c.. have Sc
cured the services of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Choate to direct and produce
with some of our best home talent the
beautiful four-act rural comedy, "For-
given; or Only Country Girl" The
cast has been selected and rehearsals
commenced and the play will be given
Thursday evening, May 21st.