davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-18
FORTH FACTS

:. ctenier, Farmer From
1,bor Vitae Produces Sta
~. That Puts NOn-agri-
a''InrsI BugabOO to Rout.
;a,o that the "jack-pine'
I'' .u' If northern Wisconsin
'f' aas,.or r.. was dispelled
f' 5ar and Tuesday at the
.. ,.s meeting.
5a 7. Vitae. In his statement
81 y. committee Mr.. Foelkner
" that his farm, termed as
,', J o;ne" barrens has support
- II caused him to amass
.. An like $4,000. Of
,,I he isn't peeved at being
o. INIT it does peeve him to
~: the assertion made thu t
4, lame land is poor.
J,6tber clincher was that OF
=, Grenier, also of Arbor Vi
y w. Here is a statement of fig
!. ]. md facts that Mr.. Grenier
}. ~ before the Investigating
.rittee as sworn to by Yaw-
.- -fi Lbr. Co. Of Arbor vi
/. Introduce sold their camps.
fgscres in 191O....."$ 940.42
* d" " l911........ 1925. 40
.; " " 1912....... 952.47
The total produce sold during
,.s years off his farm, which
|Tsjcs that sold to the Yawkey-
s,eT company is as follows:
\ sacresin 191O........Sl 100
n " " 1911........ 1880
* e." " 1q12.. 10000
/ forestry needs good soil,
tgpId not the reserve people ac-
re the Foelkuer and Grenier
.mS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-18
thompson Purchased Auto.

snuord Thompson is now the
h.. uT OF a new five passenger
\, ~, having acquired the same
\, - week. Clifford, who is teach
A. A. Sne Hessen school, will at
\ U0Se OF his term, run an auto
n A.! between Rhinelander and
\. uSaiow' the new summer
,jo, which IS being built about
'NSn miles out of Rhinelander.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-18

!, ''''cquakers Become Citizens.
Srsd ~. thomas Macquaker ar
,;D;. Yesterday from Chicago,
4. lug her husband who is in
So iIa p of the State Bank of
- Niver. AS soon as their
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-18

G forestry needs good soil,
:g1Id not the reserve people ac-
rre the Foelkuer and Grenier
.mS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
SURGEONS FOR WOUNDED HORSES.

20. the battlefelds OF ,=nce and Belgium nan'
dreds of wounded horses are being tended dsI
after day by the army veterinary corps. i"
wounds Of animals are as carefully treated q
those Of the soldiers, and base hospital and HON"
are utilized to nurse the injured chargers back
health.
The veterinary surgeon at the front needs
be brave soldier, as "Tit-Bits" remarks, for Dc
has to ground up" pancstricken horses viii"
shells are whistlng over his head. Unless
horse is too badly mutilated to stand, it gensrs'
rushes blindly about the battlefield, maddensd y
the pain Of its wound. It is these animals "hle'
the "vets" have to capture and place in speeb
horse ambulsnces A soldier attendant genersD
sits on the head o. the 4nim to keep II 't'y
quill. Horse boxes are among the army 60.
equipment, but they have proved too lumoers'I
to move about with any speed Motor amouisn''
in which the horse is laid fat, generally u"
for conveying the suffering animals TO the res
The veterinary surgeon has among his eqss
ment a bell-shaped gun, which fires bullet "
the brain of an animal hose sufferngs are =
acute to allow it to live. The military wet
to be -omewhat Of a strategist, j. eS'
charges and similar military movements
enemy's horses are especially liable to rush VIZ.
all over the field of battle when their riders
At such times the veterinary corps capture az
animals they can, for horses are very vaias0N
the moment For some years there has oss.
shortage of horses the army, state OF avs.
largely due to the fact that over 100000 H'',
were lost in the South African war; and ss'
cause breeding has lessened so considerably -
the general introduction Of mechanical tra~'
the streets,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
LITERARY LISTENINGS.
BY Mt. SER.

More notes for authors and
literary folk Is our slogan and
motto, by which we mean that
THE GAZETTE can be more
genial, more glittering and
more gorgeous with news Of
writing men and ladies some
times genial, sometimes gilt
tering and sometimes gor-
geous. Why, just to think,
while folks hereabout are
reading what is said about
felix's in New Rochelle and
Brooklyn, think again that a
Washington Irving may have
been born here where the
original one first saw the
light and first breathed air in
1888 down between Fulton
and John streets, and no one
would be the wiser except the
little baby himself, because
we ed can't be looking after
babies because he has to be
dressing up the children of
his brain before they 90 out.
Well, this is what we learned
this week.
So far as we could learn
this week no Washington
Irving baby was born this
week, but Jeanne Webster. she
whose Daddy Long Legs" are
so popular here and else
where, was selling baby dolls
the other day to rich folks
to help poor folks.
Will Caine, the English
writer who is not Hall Caine,
writes us among a lot o.
other things that he and Mrs.
c. have three Belgians 10
meals. VIII has weak but
good heart. King Geo. or
whomever signs the papers
won't even let Will be a spe-
cial constable to see that
lights are out and spies in.
Will thanks the American pa
pers for the nice reviews Of
his "But She Meant Well"
Frances NimmO Greene,
whose voice. etc, is from the
South, and who writes books
that are very interesting-like,
is sojourning in our cold
midst this winter. She got
her Nimmo from an ancestor.
This is not a 2S-a-line advt.
what we would give money
back on, but wo list Gertrude
Stein? n. Y's futurist pub
lisheress might get some
gratis advertising if she
asked s. Of S. Bryan 10 ask
our ambassador TO England
10 page the detention camps
full of Germans for lady
what writes broken English.
The last we heard of Frau
lein Stein was she was on the
British Isles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
"TannhauSer,"
the Opera This
Time.
Score by Famed German
Composer Heard at
Metro. OPP. House.
Ry SIG.
By SIG.

We thought at first that
this "Tannhaeuser" was a
temperance show or maybe q
moving picture by the COM
pany Of that name but found
on being assigned TO criticize
IL that it was another opera
by that popular favorite of
the foot-lights, R. Wagner,
for whom we already have
a tender spot because OF hav-
ing put us in his play "Die
Walkuere," but "Tannhaeu-
ser" is not like that at all
only much better, with lots
of music that most anybody
could sing, especially "Pil-
grim's Chorus" and "Sweet
Evening Star" which we find
has often stirred us on the
photograph not even know
ing what il was.
They talk a lot about a war
in this opera but it is only
to see who can sing best,
which we say is not any Of
the men at all that sit around
playing harps on little milk
ing stools, but the lady they
call Venus" although why
we could not find out, the
original Venus not having
been celebrated for her voice
especially, and why T'haeuser
should be so penitent we do
not understand for anybody
could see she was just being
motherly to him, which is
cause for rejoicing in these
days of so little real affection,
but if one has to be penitent
why is it always necessary
for him to take off his shoes?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
AMo mcuR A WAE oHo7E ,

Each will go to some physician. They hav.
found few million more germs with which
to brighten US, but the practice OF medicine in
1915 will follow the same general lines thai
have existed for hundreds of years.
Moliere said everything there was to say OF
this topic in the seventeenth century. There
is nothing in the remark, by the way, to make
US yearn to linger here.
THE best part of this profession" ne wrote
SIS that there exists among the dead an hon.
esty, a discretion, that nothing can surpass;
and never as yet has one been known TO com.
plain of the doctor who had killed hin"
Where is the hope?
We will have weather that will be bound not
to suit everybody. Instalment crooks loan
sharks. mock auction swindlers, bunco steer
ers, confidence men and the police system vii
all stay with us.
Automobiles will be speeded up, along win
the price of leather. Pedestrians will have tie
pleasure, in 1915, of sidestepping stocking
footed.
limit. And the Bench and Bar will contna
to resent criticism when an embezzling Glen
is manhandled by the police and the man WOO
steals millions gets a deferred sentence.
One consolation--in this case matters caa
not become worse.
Dentists will extract much pleasure from d
along with fees. Brooklyn will still be with
us-ah. welll BARRIERS will relieve us Of nv
and our hair, when what we want is our sell
respect and es cents in change We Will 90
into the shop for once-over and incur ton
serial table d'hote.
Insurance agents will tell US that we r'
nearing the dead line every night, and sing
dirge about putting our signatures upon The
dotted line.
Professor Meyers almanac, by what it ornis
as much as through the things it ferudF
points out, should boom the tombstone indus
try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

we care and we will even
be / OF those to chase it.
Mile. Miss Gabrielle
Dorziat OF Paris is in the
piece and she is a swell
actress especially when she
cries and Bill Faversham is
about the best actor in n.
Y. we guess. Conway Tearle
did fne too even if he did
wear black and tan (no
adv't intended) shoes but
another actor whose name
was Herbert d. Delmore
pretty near made US hit him
with something when he
said his sister was a very
proud gel"
About the play we said
already it was French and
we are nothing if not nett
trail but what the French
writers do not know about
life even French life could
not all be got into the 7lst
Armory building or even
the 72nd one. At the end
when the American makes
everything come out all
right by asking Faversham
would he take a job in the
mines in Mexico for 5000
dollars a month and a
house thrown in to boot we
could not help wondering
are they going to pay for
taxis 10 the mines and back
for him also.
On the other hand there
is a fine big scene in the
second act which is played
great and another in the
third act pretty near as
good. We are not against
this show in particular only
we like our dramas with a
made in L. s. A." label on
them. G. s. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
EARTHQUAKES WILL REDUCE THE
COST OF RAPID TRANSIT.

He tells us there are going to be earthquakes
at Albany, Baltimore, Chicago, St. Louis,
Washington and Portland. The earths sur
face, that is is going to be pushed up at those
points and sunk down in others. Matter is
going TO be transferred from those places to
other places by the movement OF lava streams
beneath the cool, solid crust OF the globe.
To 60 cheaply and quickly across the con-
tinent, buy the professors time table and hold
on to the nearest fence. The earthquakes will
20 off on schedule time. There will be no
worry about connections. Prestoi You are in
Portland before you realize you have lett
Philadelphia
1t is bound to be popular as being the quick
est means of leaving Philadelphia.
He speaks of floods. Since the Ark
grounded on the top of Ararat at a. m,
1856 B. C., in the month Of May we have had
May foods We will have more floods next
May. 1t does not require a Meyer to tell us
this.
Millions of people already know where the
1915 foods are going to be, because they have
been flooded regularly every May all their
lives. They point to the high water mark in
the sitting room with considerable pride. They
pretend that foods are bore, but they do not
move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

One hundred and twenty eggs deposited on
April IS, and all Matched out, might occasion
the issue on September 10 of 5,5eS,72o,o0o,oOo
count them-of adult flies, of which one-haH
would be females.
Bald headed men, think on thisl
Meyer should have included this item.
He should have mentioned, too, something
of the agony that will be felt by fat men, who
will continue to be popular, but who will try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
By EARL N. FINDLEY.

YEW YEARS this time is simply going
to be an opportunity for more
trouble. Let US make the worst
Of IL.
Professor Gustav Meyer, of Hoboken, has
inst issued his official almanac. Percy Mac
kaye, the poet, also asserts, "our world is
hideously unhappy"
Order your drink of hemlock or your BIZ
chloride of mercury tablets. Unless you are
like the woman Agnes Reppler tells about
Last winter, she says, the workers in set
Element house were called upon at midnight to
succor a woman who had been kicked and
beaten into Inconsistencies by drunken nus
band The poor creature was all one bleeding
bruise When she was revived her dim eyes
travelled over the Mortified faces about her.
ITS pretty bad" she gasped; cts mighty
bad" and then, with another look at the group
OF protecting, plying spinsters, but 1t must be
something fierce to be an old maid
As most of us cannot attain to these heights
of optimism, let US read up on how well Soc
rates took his
If you read Professor Meyers almanac with
a little imagination your troubles will grow
like dogwood in a potato patch. The almanac
shows that he has thought thoughts as vast as
the universe itself, and has surely acquired the
cosmic attitude of mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

to waste any Of his cosmic thought upon. You
and l cannot help giving credit to the fly for
annhilating much of the so-called JOY that is
maintained by some to lurk in life.
Take few figures.
A fly deposits from 100 to $50 eggs at
time, and may repeat this performance as
often as four times in season-a prolihcity
which, if unchecked, would leave little room
for other forms of life upon the earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
BROOKLYN BITS.

Bob Mcintyre, q genial
enough GAZETTE reader,
was among those who heard
Doc Hillis's fine sermon last
Sund. p. m.
Xmas greetings was rcvd
by We Bklyn Cor. this wk.
from Eddie Hungerford, Gene
Early and Editor Adams.
Eddie's greetings included an
invite TO lunch, but the other
greetings was o. k, too.
Well, that village public
official has 4 more days to
resign before we prepare our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
1.-THE HAWK" WITH
WILLIAM FAVERSHAM
Drama Now at the Shu-
bert Theatre Reviewed
by Our Critic.

w. Faversham who is
playing a piece called The
Hawk up at Maxine Elliot's
Theatre was what we went
TO see last wk. and it is a
French play which the
woman who sat back of US
saw when it was in Paris
France and could not for
get about same or let any
body else do so. She said
over there it ran a long
time and we are willing it
should run here too for all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

all manner OF systems to become lean, and will
fall and be Disconnected because the seats in
the theatre are too narrow, and they will be
oppressed by the heat more per square inch
than the lean chaps, who, in their turn, go to
gymnasiums and bathing beaches and suffer
upon being beheld in fatigue costume, and
take deep breaths at the expense of all enjoy
ment in breathing, in vain attempts to become
fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

expose Of him for THE GA
ZETTE if he don't.
Our fine Xmas poem was
widely enjoyed hereabouts
last wk. by all. We would not
be surprised to see same pub
lished in a regular magazine,
whose readers would be,
though, we bet.
Quite a car accident was
had in town, We'd, but not
many was hurt, which kind
of spoiled the story for THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
THE DANGERS THAT THREATEN
ALONG THE OHIO.

There are town on the Ohio River-I lived
in one of them--where during a certain season
Of each year people do not drink any water
for fear of swallowing a fuzzy doormat.
The professor is too optimistic when he says
the ]. w. w. is the only thing that will go on
forever. II will be escorted on the journey,
never fear.
Our Uplifters have got things about as bad
as they can be, and yet nobody really believes
that anything will be accomplished to curtsil
their efforts to destroy happiness. They will
work all the harder in 1915, because they will
have competition abroad. 1t is mighty hard
for some OF them TO get into the newspapers
now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

GAZETTE and contempora-
ries.
Ye Cor. wishes holiday
greetings TO THE GAZETTE
staff, subscribers, readers,
Office boys, stenogs., circula-
ton manager, and janitor,
and also to the EDITOR, who
ought to give we Cor. a
RAISE, say we. More anon
until the new year 1913
dawns.
SCISSORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

Old Jack McConaughy is
pretty fair minded as a rule
but when he said a lot of
things Tues. about the ten
mis- rankings he wasn't fair
and he wasn't any better in
formed than the time he
told about Eckersall max
ing two goals against Mich
igan. We like to read your
stuff anyway, Jack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

Grantland Rice was a
pleasant caller Tues. look
ing over the Office, which he
seemed quite pleased with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

Now is the time to renew
that subscription to The
GAZETTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

The GAZETTE wishes to
thank its friends who sent
us holiday cards of greeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
-t.ff+ff+-tftf+f.t+ f+t++f+f+++fif-
LOCAL NEWS :
4++++++++4.t 4.t.t+ t++t++.+ tt4.*++++4

Troth plighting seems to
be the o. OF the d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

Bill Irwin is spending
most of his time these days
working for the Belgians,
they being in a very bad
way. Bill says they need
anything you have 10 give.
If you send something TO
Bill we will guarantee it
will go where it will do the
most good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

Frank Doubleday the best
publisher of books we ever
had sent us a fine holly tree
for Xmas all the way from
Garden City. Thank you
Frank say we.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

Give R. Weed of Brook
lyn spent Christmas in
Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

II is almost a yr. since
Charley Riegelman gave US
that paper cutter which was
the kind we never use. We
will trade back for a couple
of postal cards or what have
you7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

Bill Larned of Staten Id.
called pleasantly on Tues.
to express his delight at our
fine and interesting paper.
Thank you Bill. Praise from
Lee Shubert as the fellow
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

L. F. H. Belts gave a
party for his niece, Miss
Louise Hoadley Tuesday
night and a grand time was
had by all present, they all
vowing L. F. H. to have
been an ideal host.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

The GAZETTE wishes to
thank its friends who sent
US holiday cards of greeting.
Now is the time to renew
that subscription to The
GAZETTE.
Give R. Weed of Brook
lyn spent Christmas in
Gotham.
Dutch Carter or here
spent Christmas quietly as
possible.
E. Berry Wall OF here is
in Spain, the W. k. Iberian
peninsula, at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Trum-
bull spent Christmas with
Col. Skinner at Hartford,
Conn.
James Creelman, Jr., was
a pleasant caller Wednes.
eve. with Wally Lawrence
10 get some books auto
graphed.
Jack Merriam, one Of THE
GAzETTE's advertisers, sent
We ed. a fine box of segars.
They smoke finely, Jack,
and so do the kind we
wouldn't be without.
Frank Doubleday the best
publisher of books we ever
had sent us a fine holly tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

YEW YEARS this time is simply going
q to be an opportunity for more
trouble. Let US make the worst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

Dutch Carter or here
spent Christmas quietly as
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

Grant will be with The
Tribune on and after next
Friday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-03
BOSTON BEAUTY SPECIALIST
TO VISIT UNION CITY,
Fl. M. Oliver Looks Forward to
Large Crowds During Her Weeks
Stay at The Rexall Store
win Give Number Of Free Facial Messages
and Personal Advice In Your Home
BY Appointment.

An opportunity which is sure to prove
M beneficial as it is rare will be afforded
the women 81 Union City and vicinity
whom Mrs. Gertrude Spencer, the much
talked Of Beauty Specialist, now touring
Illinois as representative OF the United
Drug Company Of Boston creators Of
the many Harmony Beauty Requisites
and equally well-known toilet prepare.
lions, starts her public demonstrations
for the week commencing Monday,
April 18, as the guest OF MIR. II. M.
Oliver, proprietor Of the Rexall Store
and sole distributor OF the Harmony
Toilet Products in Union City.
Mrs. Spencer contends that y is the
privilege Of every woman 70 take adj
vantage Of anything that will tend e
lend q touch OF added beauty to the
skin; but, says Mrs. Spencer. extreme
care should be exercised TO choose only
such preparations that really do helr
nature in the identifying Of your com.
piexion.
OF course no one VIII question tut
assertion that the woman with the clean,
well-preserved skin is much admired
person anywhere, and, she continues,
III the woman Of to-day would only
take the care to treat the skin 10 the
benefits OF good message that she takes
in reading the household section OF the
paper, we would see fewer wrinkles, and
more, yes, q great many more women
young at fifty. =
We have no doubt about Mrs. Spen.
GERS ability 10 offer the women OF Union
City some very valuable advice, and Mr..
Oliver will, we feel sure, have a store
full OF the iairer SEX during Mrs.
Spencer's stay at The Rexall Store.
Mr.. Oliver tells us that he has a real
beauty treat il store for the women 81
Union City, so you'd better get ready
for Mrs. spencer's arrival, ladies'.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-03
Dr.. ]. Frank McMlchael. the We

Dir. j. Frank McMichael, the we'll
known eye specialist. Is this week o.
ganizing ten Thousand dollar optical
company to be known as the Tennessee
Optical Company This company viii
engage in the manufacture Of fine spec
tacles and eye glasses and will make q
speciality Of grinding ophthalmic lenses.
The main Office and grinding laboratory
will be located on the second floor ofthU
old Lukens building. They will estab-
lish branch Offices at Trenton, Dyers-
burg, Paris and other places with com
petent optometrists in charge Dr.
McMichael will be in charge Of the
Union City Office and will superintend
the business. They will have the service
Of an expert tense grinder from New
York to grind lenses,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-03

A new farmers telephone line having
four subscribers has just been connect
ed with the Union City exchange Of the
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co.
The line extends to Fremont and fur
nishes service to the following subscrib-
ers: j. II. Grooms, J. d. Kersey. @.
w. Kersey and Mrs. J. S. Mcconnell.
The construction Of this line and the
connection with the telephone exchange
here is another step in the progress Of
telephone development which is being
made by the residents in the rural Sec
tons OF the county Under the plan Of
the.C Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph
Co., farmers and other rural jewellers
are enabled % secure telephone service
on an economical basis. AS a result,
farmers in all sections Of the State are
installing telephones 10 their homes.