davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-23
Milwaukee Normal Leads.

Madison. 49, The eight normal
schools of Wisconsin, which began
work Sept. Is, had an enrolment at
the end of the first week of 3,53S,
as follows: La Crosse, Alb; Milwau-
kee, 765; Oshkosh, ass; Platteville,
$50; River Falls. 461; Stevens Point,
400; Superior, 37S; Whitewater, 344.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-23
Convention Well Attended.

Merrill The school clerks conven
ton held in this city was attended b.
larger number of clerks than any
previous convention. State Rural In
spector A. A. Thompson was the prin
cipal speaker.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-23
susanna Work on sanatorium.

Neenah.-Rapid progress is being
made on construction OF WinneDago
county's tuberculosis sanatorium. It
e expected the roof will be on by
Nov. /. Plans cali for occupancy by
Feb. /. The $4,000 bonds for the
construction of the building will be
on sale this week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-23
SIS. 900, Fire at West Bend.

West Bend.-Fire has destroyed the
town hall and saloon of Frank Strube
here. The building is said to have
been the largest in the county Strube,
his wife, five children and roomer
we're in the building and were awak-
ened by the heat. The fire had gained
such Roadway that they were forced
to flee in their night clothes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-23
LabOrer Severely Injured.

beaver Dam.-Gus Becus, a section
Sauu On the Milwaukee road, was per-
4aps fatally injured when he leaped
a ~. a motor car just before it was
.1uVA by a freight train two miles
-, .as' Oh Lowell station, during heavy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-23

Mr.. Emery holds that Wisconsin Sc
cures the high price it does for it's
dairy products by reason of the better
favor and better keeping qualities
(which are the important factors in
determining the commercial value of
any dairy product.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-23
onlx $1,000 for ImprOvements.

Racine.-Because of the cutting
down Of the national rivers and har-
hors appropriation. Racine is to suf-
For delav in the construction of It's
south harbor breakwater only
81 600 will go to the harbor improve
ments
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-23
Dependency Caused Death.

Antigo-Desponde because his
wife had instituted divorce proceed
ings and his daughter had been COM
mitted to a home for the feeble
minded, Fritz Noetzleman of Alcho
committed suicide by taking poison.
He was town supervisor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-23

4, ess ~ a total of $101. S41
ln.s sgpOSit IN the Superior Postal Saw
ra ~ oank' the mark of this time last
Mia y exceeded by $1S,472, despite
tha 's'a~ais of nearly $4,000 during
D'S' SIX months of the year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-23

Plainfield.-J. NJ. Livingstone, res
ident OF This place since 1850, dice
here. He was for many years vice
president of the Stockton Fire Insur
ance company Of Portage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-23
Makes Novel Escape.

Superlor.-The ruse of placing
ue,erly made dummy" in her bed
euaoled Elizabeth McDaniels, a pa
uea' IN the nervous ward of a hospital
ae'e' TO make here escape without be-
Jug missed for twelve hours.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-23
start Rural Delivery.

sunerior.A rural free delivery
ronte the first out of Superior, is
shortly to be established serving fam
,,,as II southwestern Douglas county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-23
lnoorporate VILLAGE Of Cascade.

Sheboygan.-Judge Michael Kirwan
has signed an order for the incorpora.
ton of the village of Cascade in the
town of Lyndon. The village has
population of $50 and wants to make
improvements.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-23
Fires Cause Suspicion.

CO. Senah'-A building occupied by
b,.,. laoorers damaged by fire is the
ss sS'S OF mystery. Several recent
e o,es are believed to have been of i'm
'eodiary origin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-23
Catch Bio sturoeor

lisa S u 'leW-A sturgeon weighing
n lan yauoS and measuring seven feet
by NJ s~ is the record catch claimed
laka Ia Pointe from the, water of
N Namekagon.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12

OF the most exclusive
imported woolens In
the richest designs,
m odeIs to suit the most
discriminating. Sale
price .................
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
CADETS HEAR ARMY
LAUDEDBY GARRISON
Secretary of War at West Point
Praises Calm Men Along the
Border.

WEST POINT. n. Y. June l2-"An
army ready for action: fighting force
IL fighting Is necessary. but at all times
a body of strong. calm, resourceruA
self-restrained men, doing fine things
ina fine way"
Thus did Secretary of war Garrison
praise the army's conduct. specifically
referring to the Mexican situation, IN
an address to the West Point Academy
graduates today. He declared a small
mistake or indiscretion by the army on
the border might have had "momen-
tous consequences" He also praised the
accomplishments OF the army at Vera
Cruz.
Garrison said thousands of men and
officers had been doing. on the Mexican
border, "a duty as difficult to do well
as any that can be given men to do
ACROSS the border antagonists In
arms were constantly clashing In sight
and shot-distance Of our men," he said
Friends of the respective sides were
constantly seeking to use our terri
tory as a means of outwitting hostile
expeditions. Fierce passions were
aroused on each side OF the line There
was need for constant, ceaseless watch
fulness and calmness. A slight mis-
take-a small indiscretion-would have
no such thing happened Is not that
something to be proud OFF,
At Vera Cruz, Garrison said the army
was performing every civil function
with great success.
The American army has become the
all-round handy man of the Govern
ment," Mr.. Garrison stated, commenting
on service given during the Colorado
strike. the Ohio floods, and the Omaha
tornado.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12

its downfall as came the fall OF
Rome?
There is a man out in Illinois who
is running for Congress on an anti
suffrage platform who said the other
day: It's more maternalism, not
paternalisIn this country needs" He
comes pretty nearly hitting the nail
on the head. II this country insists
on regulating many more of life's
functions through laws, there will
be no more need OF a personal con-
science and a nation without 4 con-
science would be vapid thing.
Can you make humans good
through law or ought we to de.
velop right through reason? Is the
1 tremble at the thought But when
we watch the crowds upon the
streets, day and night, the crowded
cafes, and restaurants, the dance
halls. moving picture shows and
theaters. this thought is uppermost:
to what are We trending?
Do you remember the dear old
home, where, when the evening
meal was over and the supper dishes
done. father. mother and the
children gathered around the library
table to read or to sew? Then the
conversation grew out of the days
work at school or abroad; then sis
Ter "OulO play ana all WOulQ s1nS
those good old hymns or college
songs and loving family prayers
would end the day. Each and every
one of that family was striving to
reach an ideal.
Why Call On the State?
Is it more maternalism We need
today in this grea1 nation or shall
We turn our children over to the
state to clothe.. feed and educate?
These are serious questions. The
state. with her great institutions.
has not made such a SUCCESS of
handling her inmates that she
Graves more Jurisdiction, but what
will happen if our home makers do
not build better homes? The state
must step in and DO the best il can.
We hear much about efficiency and
inefficiency today. Now that word
is over used and abused II is not
efficiency at all that we need first.
II is told of the greatest educator
The Washington times., 1914-06-12

dank- fetid atmosphere of misery.
We have allowed our criminal caler-
dar grow to such proportions that.
ir 1919 we carried the black banner
of the worlds record
The Social Center.
Another home sends its hungry
children forth TO search for content
ment and happiness. 1t is the home
Of every luxury. where want Is not
known. and where happiness spends
but little time, for selfshness is al
ways fsghting for supremacy. In
such a home the children get so
little that is real in life that they,
like the children of poverty. are
seeking happiness upon the street.
Here the father Is too absorbed in
his search for wealth and the mother
too busy with social life to pay at
tention TO her children, so hirelings
take their pay, but no one. thank
God, can ever take a fathers or a
mothers place. This is a divine right
and we do not live up to our re-
sponsibility to the child, the aching
void is theirs.
Who. then. is looking out for the
children? To fll in the growing
need we find that the schools are
already making a beginning. In
every high school In one of our
large cities we find a teacher ap-
pointed called the dean of women,
who plans the social life of each
girl.
The social center in gradually go
ing to take the place OF home II We
are not watchful. For we are
trending toward the community life
In this country. Can we become as
strong a nation built Of large units
as small ones well modelled? Few
would dare insist that the home
ought to give way to the community.
On the other hand. the community
must grow ou. of the home.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
P0SLAM Will /
RID YOUR Skin
OF ERUPTIONS

It is wonderful to see how greatly a
small quantity OF Poslam, and few ap-
plications, will benefit any diseased.
eruptional skin. Often after brief treat
ment the improvement is startling
Poslam quickly controls and eradi-
Gates Eczema Acne and stubborn. Itch
ing skin troubles. Itching stops. Pim-
pies go. Dandruff, Scalp-Scsle, Chafng
Feet. Infamed Compilations. all are
benefited at once by its healing proper
ties.
All druggists sell Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Labora-
tories 80 West 18th Street, New York
Poslam Soap will improve and beau
tify your skin and keep it in healthy
condition. Large size, 25 cents: Toilet
size. Is cents.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Home Reform Must Bring Realization
That Child Is Nations Greatest Asset
ational Awakening to Need of Prevention Rather
Than Reconstruction in Social Welfare Seen, De-
clares Mrs. Dubois, in Opening Talk With
Parents on Personal Responsibility

The child is the nations greatest asset declares Mrs Fred
Bo president of Big Brother and Eper
accomplishment the world has from deasm
Youth The nation children bring
|ock to its former prestige in shaping their lipes
SRch is the keynote of series THE WASHING
ron TIMES begins today from the of Mrs. Dubois whose life
Fas been devoted to the interests of the child.
charter member of the National Congress of Mothers and
Teachers Association, of executive board
president of the Children of the American Revolution
ed with the National C Federation Mrs Dubois has been
bic life for eighteen She member of the committee
h selected Judge Juvenile Court and recently has headed
committee aiding the needed work following the closing of Wash
nGtoH's segregated district
In full sympathy NTH work oraned under
notable leadership of Kate Waller Barrett Mrs. Dubois feels
ceH the need of prevention In this the
THE TIMES gpes readers today, Mrs Dubois points
the serious question of the upason of the home BY the social
calls parents realize their responsibilities and
up divine right shape the lives of their children
By MRS DUBOIS.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12

never studied in Colonel Parker's
school.
Then We have the home that is
too fine Tor us, where order and
cleanliness Is above all else, caus-
ing the children to seek some other
place for the good time. And. sad,
but true. the good time is waiting
IL legitimate?
There are influences at work to
take our little ones from us, and as
we have been too busy to study the
history OF crime and commercialized
vice until now. when the specters
is staring at us and beckoning at
some OF our loved ones. we wonder
how. we never plan that sorrow,
sickness. or blight can ever come to
ourselves. so We wait until they do,
before we attempt to eradicate con-
ditions that tend to engulf those
about US.
Children Not Wanted.
Do you know what life IL like in
the apartment home? Try as hard
ss one may. the window box on the
flre-escape cannot take the place in
the development of the child's life
that the back yard Of our child
hood did for US. and there would
not today be so much need Of study
how to give our youth knowlege
along the line of sex hygiene II we
had more gardening and allowed
children a place to raise animals.
There Is no room for a child to de-
yelor in a crowded apartment un-
der strict rules and regulations.
The apartment life IL not conducive
TO large families. Many apartments
are not rented to people with chill
dren. We often read that pitiful
sign. Children not wanted" or
ply"
There Is another kind of homo
where everything is 50 limited that
the starving children must needs go
Upon the street to fnd anything
bright to ease the pain of the starv-
ing body as well as soul.
Do you know this type OF home?
Have you done anything to move IL
from your midst? 1t is here in this
beautiful city we love. and, from Its
door, that gray specter Of sin. sick
ness. and despair Is stalking forth
to demand its frightful toll from
those who have not taken upon
their neighbor.
Two commandments ] rive unto
thee" our Teacher said: ITO ,ove
thy God with all they soul and all
thy might. and the second is like
unto 1t. love thy neighbor as thy
self"
. o. what a responsibility,
have pondered over the ease with
which society has shufhed of its
responsibility for the needs OF 9TH
ers Do you remember in one OF the
Dickens novels, when the earnest
girl. touched with pity for the
fallen one. begs her: Let me save
you for better things?" She cries:
You are the first to bless me with
such words. II / had but heard
them years ago, they might have
saved me from such sin, but II Is
too late-it Is too late
il is out of these homes Of
squalor and misery, in the dark.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12

that this country has ever produced,
dear old Colonel Parker. that every
morning before he began school he
would say to the class: Children.
what is the word?" And every hand
would rise and altogether the pupils
would cry. Responsibility!
That is the word this nation needs
in order that the chaotic condition
which confronts US today may ad-
just itself into an orderly whole.
The youth and age in this broad land
must feel their responsibility of life
and the Importance and sacredness
of giving life. and, through respon-
sibility, develop efficiency
The Paternal Cuckoo.
The home should be the unit Of the
nation. And no chain Is stronger
than the weakest link, so no ma
ton can be stronger than its weak
est unit. We have so many types Of
homes today.
There is the home that never rep
The Washington times., 1914-06-12

Last night, my darling. as you
slept
thought ! heard you sigh
And 20 your little crib l crept
And watched a space thereby.
And then knelt and kissed your
brow,
For, oh. | love you so
You are too young to know II
now.
But some time you will know.
To Eugene Field was given not
only to feel but to paint the glortes
% paernthood and his beautifully
rought word pictures have kept
-7any a parent in the fairyland Of
-hildhood long after Father Time
has hidden them make way for the
younger generation.
He was a child and spoke as
child. He never left the children's
world. / love to think of him play
nE with Little Boy, Blue and then
owing the little toys whose very
presence was to him symbolical of
the little man who was wandering
in far away chimes, but whose
presence was so near that he soon
placed his hand in his and passed
on. leaving US the thought that
The child is the hope OF the race"
So frequently do we hear this
that ] ofttimes wonder IL we really
comprehend the thought. No ma
ton can rise greater than its source
and what is the source of this ma
ton? Is IL not its children? In the
past few years there is wide
spread awakening to the fact that
the nation is not conserving its
greatest asset, the children.
Right Through Reason.
Millions Of dollars are being spent
70 eradicate and prevent the raw
ages of the boil weevil. hog cholorS
and the elm moth, hut has this Gov
eminent spent any of its golden
treasure to protect the American
home from the ravaEes of far worse
diseases that may eat % the very
core of its life and SIally cause
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
J. H. B. Smith Is Buried
At Oakhill Cemetery

The funeral of J. Harry Blair Smith,
former secretary of the late Congress
man Lowering of Massachusetts, who
died at Atlantic City. "Wednesday, will
be held today at Oakhill Cemetery at 3
p m. Smith had been in Atlantic City
for the past three years. where he had
gone to regain his health. He was sec
retary to the representative from Mas
sachusetts until 1910. later he was en-
ployed by the HOUSE Committee on
Weights and Measures. The body was
brought to this city last night.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12

resents father. He uses it for a cafe
at dinner time, for he goes to the
club until the children's noise is
hushed In sleep. ! call him the pa
ternal cuckoo. He wonders why his
son goes wrong, by and by blames
his wife for his daughters mistakes.
He tens her that IL she had spent
little more time on her children
they might have been different. He
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Military Funeral for
Brig. Gen. w. E. Birkhimer

Funeral services for Brig Gen. Will
liam Edward BirlShimer. U. s. A, re-
tired. who died Wednesday. at 1Sof
Nineteenth street northwest, were held
at the family residence this afternoon
at /: o'clock, and the body was buried
with military honors at Arlington. Gen
erai Birkhimer died of a combination of
diseases contracted while in service in
the Philippines He was appointed lieu
tenant colonel in the regular army in
1909. and brigadier general in 1905.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12

Goodbye sore feet. burning feet.
swollen feet. sweaty feet. smelling fest,
tired feet
Goodbye corns. callouses, bunions and
raw spots No more shoe tfghtness. no
more limplng with pain or drawing Up
your face In agony. "TIZ" is magical.
acts right on '"TIz" draws, out all ths
poisonous exudations which puff up ths
feet-the only remedy that does. Use
''TIZ' and wear smaller shoes. All
how comfortable your feet will feel
''TIZ' IL a delight. "TIZ" ts harmlesA
Get q 8 cent box Of ''TIZ'' now at any
druggist OF department store. Don Z
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet. feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired A years foot comfort guaran-
teed or money refunded.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12

Massachusetts avenue northwest. yes
terday afternoon. is reported as Inn
proving today. Or. Row was just ieav-
ing the Smithsonian Institution grounds.
at Thrice enth and B streets southwest.
In his car when Sunoot spun around the
corner on his motorcycle. The police
man was thrown heavily against the
physicisn's automobile
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Bicycle Policeman Hurt.

Bicycle Policeman A. E Smoot. OF
the Eleventh precinct. who was badly
hurt when he coIlided with an automo-
lille driven by DR.. Philip 8. Roy. of 100
The Washington times., 1914-06-12

OF fac imported wool
ems, ultra and conserv-
ative naodels. Beauti-
full collection of the
minute fabrics. Sale
price
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-10

also doing considerable road work
and says he will be In the best pos
sible condition the night Of the fight
"Spider" Kelley Of this city, aud
Eddie Brooks of Pocatello will box
four round preliminary to the
main event. Kelley needs no intro
duotlon here as he has fought a num-
Der of battles In the city and is we'll
liked aby the followers of the game.
The broken hand which he received
In training short time ago is rrao.
tIcaIly we'll and is nearly as strong
as before. Kelley and Douglas are
working out together.
Little Is known of Brooks her but
It Is said that be has a good re. ord
In the southern part of the state He
has met practically all of the good
men at his weight in that section
and is said to be fast and clever.
Altogether the card should be we'll
worth seeing and judging from the
advance sale of tickets a large crowd
will be present.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-10
FEATHER BOAS.
How to Renovate These Modish Much
Worn Accessories.

How to Renovate These Modish Much
Worn Accessories.
A fine and rather windy day should
be chosen for the washing Of feather
boas 1t should be proceeded with in
the following manner;
Make nice warm lather Of soapy
water. Care must be taken to see that
the soap Is thoroughly dissolved. Into
this dip the boas, etc. gently squeez-
ing them The soil will quickly come
out into the water Dip them thus
again ana again, then get a second lot
Of water and repeat the dipping.
When the water remains clean the
washing process is finished. Avoid
rubbing the boas. Let the water do
the work.
After the last water the boas should
be rinsed. and If pure white color is
desired dip IN a faint blue water
The boas must now be shaken well.
At this stage they will look quite ruin
ed. but an hour or SOS hanging I'm the
air will make them perfect once more.
The feathers If curly before will be so
again, and If not known it would new
err be suspected that they had ever
been In water.
Before putting the bOas away they
should be gently shaken before the fire
and at any time If the boas are ex.
posed to damp this will revive them.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-10
Sports

The eight fans Of st Maries will be
treated to 10 rounds of boxing next
Tuesday night at Shelton aud Warren
hall.
The main event, between O'Rourke
of Cneur d'Alene end Douglas of
Butte will go six rounds end should
be a dandy. The boys will weigh
125 and as both are good mixers and
carry a punch Ia either hand the bout
should be we'll worth seeing.
Douglas made a number of friends
for himself ia the last bout held here
" hen he got the decision over St.
John of Hillyard In rounds. At
the time Of that bout be was In very
poor condition and went into the
ring With only two days of training.
At the present time he is training
hard and should be In first class con.
dItion by the night of the aght.
O'Rourke is we'll known here as
be has had a number OF bouts In the
city aud In the neighoring towns,
He is known to be fast two handed
scrapper and has made a good record
for himself He has met and defeated
practically all of the good boys at
his weight 10 the northwest and Il
confident Of carry Ing off she honori
here next Tuesday He is workinI
out each dav at Occur d'Alene and 4
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-10


Many persons who are fond Of fresh
" baked and even warm bakers bread
have, Il seems. been opposing the mod
ern sanitary methods Of having all
bread wrapped and sealed cold and
not handled by clerks or exposed to
dust. flies. germs and filth on counters
or I'm wagons. The bureau Of chemis
try Of the department Of agriculture
regards the wrapping Of bread as so
important that it has caused the plant
chemistry laboratory to make a series
of experiments to determine whether
those who ike fresh or warm bread
cannot get what they want I'm wrapped
form Bread fresh from the oven II
wrapped while warm becomes moist
and clammy and Of unpleasant flavor
Loaves therefore must be allowed to
cool thoroughly before being wrapped
After some experiment the experts
found that if a cold wrapped loaf is
unwrapped and placed in a pan in the
oven IN good medium heat for ten
minutes it win be as good as fresh
crisp without aud tender within. and
at the same time will be free from
any pollution it might have gained IL
conveyed unprotected from baker to
consumer The bureau believes that If
lovers Of warm bread viii try this plan
they too will become ardent advo.
Gates Of the clean. wrapped method Of
purveyng bread.