davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-24
THRIFT's THE THING
.save a Portion Of Each Dollar
Earned and You VIII HeNer
Want; Plant a Tree Where
You Fell One and Your
Forest Will Last
Forever"

If there is any one virtue, the
need of which should be kept before
tho people Of this country, it is
thrift-thrift Of time, thrift OF nat
ural resources, thrift in private fl
nance, thrift in public finance.
The high cost of living, often prop
arly spOken of as the cost OF nigh
living. is bewailed in the home, in
the pulpit, by the press and on the
political platform, but the remedy
thrift" is seldom mentioned. During
the period of the early development
of our country, industry and thrift,
by the very force TO circumstances,
were a necessity. Today, with the
nations task but half completed, sue
cess has already turned our heads
and extravaganza has become our
national curse.
The vast importance of thrift is
being overlooked-the rise or fall OF
nation depends upon the thriftiness
of it's people Thrift should be taught
in the home, in the schools, in bust
ness and in the nation. The young
are prodigal of time, not realizing
that a few hours a week spent In
study pays a usury of interest hard
ly computable Time is the stuff that
life is made of. AS the young waste
time, older people waste money, and
the nation it's natural resources.
Save a portion of each dollar earned
and you will never want-plant a
tree where you fell one and your
forests will last forever.
Had our forefathers been less
thrifty, had they INDUCED in the ex-
travagances Of the present genera
alton, we today would have less
reason to be proud of our country
Thriftiness and industry have made
our nation what it is, and thriftlness
and industry alone can maintain it.
Extravaganza and Wastefulness will
retard the growth of our country, de-
plete Our natural resources and in,
jure our established industries.
Many of the adages we quote orig
mated with one of our forefathers. II
these wise sayings were necessary
in the day Of Benjamin Franklin
when thriftiness prevailed, how much
more necessary are they in this day
of extravaganza and wastefulness.
The continued success of our ma
ton depends upon it's thriftiness
which in turn depends upon the CO.
operation of capital and labor and
the industriousness of the people.
Realizing the need of a national
thrift movement, and believing that
Wisconsin should take leadership
this paper will, for the present, at
regular intervals devote a column to
Thrift Talks" hoping to get the
support of the public, and to arouse
the interests of the people of our
state.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-24

with our harness is quick and pleas
ant work. Every strap is just the
right length, every buckle is in it's
proper place No pulling and hauling
to make the harness fit either the
horse or the carriage No weak spots
in it either to cause you any anX-
iety. Try a set of it. 1t is pretty as
a picture, fits like a glove and wears
like iron.
Christ Thompson
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-24

tables for ten year period, Wis
eonsin stands fifth.
SUGAR BETS. The statistical
tables indicate that Wisconsin leads
all non-irrigated states and comes
within ton per acre of equalling
the average of the irrigated states.
DAIRYING. Wisconsins record as
a dairy state is too we'll known to
require comment. $79,000,000 was
paid out to farmers in 1910 for dairy
products This almost equals the gold
produced in all the mines of the
country. Dairying can be successfully
started on low as we'll as high priced
lands, and is less speculative than
any other kind of farming. 1t is
the poor mans hope and intelligently
followed leads on to fortune.
The promised land in olden days
Was the land of milk and Honey,
But now it's just Wisconsin
The land of Milk and Money.
FRUIT. The state has always
been recognized as producing a high
grade of fruit It's value from a com
mercial point Of view has never been
given publicity. The exploiting OF
Western orchards has called atten
ton of fruit growers to our own
state where opportunities in this line
are superior to those offered in
many localities.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-24
STATE CAMP SITES FOR LEASE

The Wisconsin State Board of For
estry will lease at not less than the
appraised rentals the unallotted
islands in the inland lakes in Rusk
county for periods of twenty years or
less, with the first right Of renewal,
as sites upon which summer homes
can be built Owners of buildings
erected prior to August %, 1912, will
be given the preference in accepting
bids. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
Bids will be opened at ten a. m.
May IL. Any islands left after bids
have been accepted can be leased on
application. Bids should be mailed to
E. M GRIFFITH,
State Forester,
Madison Wisconsin. AS
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-04-24

If you want people to know what
you have for sale, or want to buy,
lease or rent, or if you want a posi-
ton, if you have lost or found any
thing, News-Budget want or dis
play ad will get you what you want.
The record., 1914-06-04
Try THESE ORANGE SALADS
Three Guaranteed Recipes Of Which
This Hcalthtul Fruit Is the
Foundation.

Orange Mint Salad-To serve with
lamb. Remove the pulp from four
large oranges. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar and add one tablespoon each of
finely chopped mint sherry and lemon
Juice Fill some halved orange skins
with the pulp; garnish with sprigs o.
mint.
Orange SGlad-Cut the peel from six
oranges. carefully remove ali pith and
cut the PUPPY pieces as il in natural
divisions. sprinkle over these a little
ever so finely chopped tarragon and
chervil. a dCsscr,spcon of olive oil. a
dessertspoon of brandy and a pinch o.
sugar. File on n dish and serve very
cold. Chopped watcrcrrss may be sub
siituted for tarraEon and chervilD
Orange SalaG--Cut thin slices of
oranges crosswiSc, lay them on lettuce
leaves, sprinkle with pineapple cut in
dices ard the meats of shelled wal
nuts. Pour over three tablespoons OF
olive Gil. mixed With one of lemon
juice. and season with n spock of cay.
enne and some salt. and very little
castor sugar.
The record., 1914-06-04
How to Improve Pot Rosst.

When the meat comes from market
there is usually quantity of seeming
this off for rendering purposes, but
make use of 1t in the following man.
ner: First, cut the fat into strips
about one-half by one inch in thick
ness. Make incisions in the lean por-
tions of the meat about two inches
apart. Five or six of these In n sew
en-pound rcast will be sufficient. In
sert the strips Of fat in these holes
and trim the protrud;nS portion even
with the surface This method fcl-
lowed before basting will be found to
do away with that dryncss which is
so much in evidence in the pot roast.
The record., 1914-06-04
EiSE OF THE FOTovER.

There are some pieces in our ccun-
fry made famous By the wonderful
breakfast cakes liea mullins and pop
overs. Tho secret Of success II any
line Is rainstakiEy care aud she or he
who gains reputation in any limo II
ono wh1 rot c-ly does thines well but
does :',,rI \ ii.tla b-;tcr than any baly
else. There is real skin in the n7kil~
sni hatiny CT 4 rcca rauGin and pep
over. In the r0rcyCr We want some
thing entirely different frcIa the tex
tcrc Ct the rvf;n. Tho inside 81 tho
Topovcr Is hollow or made M CT very
large bubblts so We must remember
not 10 beat tso cS~s only enough to
mix ticr,. rs the popover uses tho
eggs :olcly f-r tho tightening. In al
cakes in which cSSs are used for the
tightening tho oven should he slow.
With rofovc.s it is extremely essen
tial for their perfection that the oven
should he slow 1T first As the pop
over batter il thin. if heat is applied
tco RAPIDLY Ct first the mass begins t.
expand Quickly and the mixture being
so thin the walls Of The air cells b1rst
and tho rcrovor refuses 10 pop. Have
the over so slow that the pcpovers
rise very slowly ;he first 90 minutes.
Fcr-Ycrs-TaLc three eggs. a pint
OF r,ilk end n rint Cf -four. silted be-
fore r-c2cuI-nE :nd tcaspoorful Of
salt. Grease nine deep cups or muffin
rams; this is snothCr rc!nt not usually
followed: shallcw rem pan viii net
60. tn deep rra.i.c cans make the
best rc?overs; they VII then ris, c 10
3 ;~-t-s hin. Freak the er~s into 4
LoEl vithcct separating the yclkl
frCn tho whites. beat lust enough to
mix them. then acd the milk. In n
second bSwl have the nogr ard salt
;nd add tho C-y mixture slowly beat
ing wei yatil s,Ecc.h. Strain through
sieve and III: ic'o fse cuns, thcT
should b two-;hird5 full. They viii
be doEe IN 80 minutes ard shsuld b.
rs light rs n feather when iirted. Tho
interior is always clightiy moist and
they Should be served without being
piled On one another.
Geld rorovers may be opened like
cream runs ard filed with any desired
Gllinc. then served rs a dessert or for
n child's lunch. II filed with a good
cus;ard this is 4 most desirable des-
sert for children.
Ne[EI N<t.sA-.
The record., 1914-06-04
MUST NOT Re WELL. COOKED
Point Necessary fcr itcrsewifc 20 Re-
member When Preparing Dishes
That Contain Cheese.

II may b. Interesting to nutn tGat
when the United Statcs agricultural
department Experimental on the dt
rcstihility of cheese \ few wears ago
Il named rs the most digcstihlc
chooses. besides tho so-callcd Amcri-
can cheese oS the arst quality. Swiss,
Roquefort Camcpbcrt and cottage
cheese Another point which Tho gov
crnmont bulletin pointed out was that
care should be taken la using cheese
in cooking not 10 burn IL or even cook
II thoroughly, fer there arc v9r'o@s
digestive disturbances which U!-ht
arise from the consumption OF burned
or decomposcd fats. For this reason
in preparing dishes "au Fratin n
that is, dishes baked with 4 spriuklinS
of cheese-,he cheese should not be
added till the cooking process has
been complctod. The cheese should
hc added nj the last moment and al
lowed merely 10 melt. but rot to
brown.
The Italian who makes his midday
lunch on bread and cheese and little
greens dressed with oil and possibly n
little light wine and sweet ripe fruit
has about as sensible and rs well-pro-
portioned a meal as he could get.
though he had studied the science OF
dietetics all his life.
One of the best ways 10 make use
of the fcod value of cheese is 10 use
Ii on vegetables.
The record., 1914-06-04
New Chocolate Dairties.

dition TO the list Of chocolate dainties
They are dapper little fish, three or
four inches long. packed in proverbial
fashion into a tinfoil box which is q
good imitation. even to the gilt let
are packed in.
Another chocolate dainty is the but
terfly. With wings outspread-and
that is the only way ne can hold his
wings-he measures four or five
inches across lie comes in bo,
shaped just to fit him. decorated or
It's cover with butterfly in colors
The record., 1914-06-04
seSessseseosoosessessss
{: A GRAND LITTLE SECRET (:
= BY AMELIA DRAKE. .


"Aw. and is it you, then me darlin'?"
cried Grandmother Kelly joyfully, as
her faVoritc granddaughter trippcd
across the room and dropped a kiss
on the top OF her head. Sure and
it's yerSelf | WAS wishin' To see. be-
lievc mc. | was thinkin' ye'd be along
To see your old granny on her birth
dav, even though there's SO many
gay things you could DC doin' instead.
Ii'c the good girl YOU are, m darlin'.
"hh. but It's the fine, grand birth
day I'm after hayin' the day. And the
fun and the lauchin' I've had over il.
m lamb. Believe me. m darlin. but
it's the Quare things they do be givin'
person these days. Just listen. m
lamb. What, then, in the name of all
that's merciful would this little, dan
plin' bit of lace and muslin be that
Margaret Riley was for giving me?"
~ which. m darlin'? Sure and you'll
best spell it for me.
"J-a-b-o-t And it's the grand twist
you've got TO it, And it's the cute lit
tie dangler when alls said and done.
It's that pretty and dainty it nd make
you glad you be living the day. Sure
and it'll look fine and grand on the
little blue frock you're wearin' of n
Sunday. m darln'.
And, of course, I'm givin' it to you.
What else would be doin with il?
And did you ever see such a grand
little cap as your Aunt Maggie was
giving me: Believe me. there's few
caps as grand you'll find anywhere.
Sure and it's a bawdweer cap, they're
telling me. II was fine joke Maggie
and me had over it. Sure and where
would wear it. Maggie?' | was askin'
her. On your head. ma she says.
when you be resting in your room in
the afternoon But there's nobody
TO see it, Maggie says, and what s
the use of being dressed fit to kill in
a bawdweer cap when there's nobody
10 be lookin' at it,
And did YOU ever see the like of
the little fairy handkerchiefs Nellie
Grogan fetched in to me this morn
ing? Faith. and | thought to myself
The record., 1914-06-04
IWeKFFGHEN


HE men whom 7 have seen sue
coed best IN life have always
been cheerful end boreful men. who went
about their business with n smile on their
faces. and took their changes and chances
Of this mortal life Ike rlen.-Kingsley.
The record., 1914-06-04
Little Home Helms.

When ironing a blouse with buttons
on 1t. II is often found difficult to iron
the material around the buttons. Try
this hint and save time: Take a rough
towel folded several times, lay the
buttons face downward on it and iron
over the backs. The buttons sinh
into the soft towel and the material
is quickly made perfectly smooth.
When scissors become dull, put q
pin between the blades and rub 1t uI
and down. working the blades as In
cutting. This will put a new edge OF
the scissors and takes but a moments
time.
The record., 1914-06-04
"lt's a Good Girl You Are"

Nellie must be thinkin' l was in me
a wee bit of a handkerchief. But I
never let on to Nellie like | thought
it was a trifle small, for she's that
touchy | would never dared to say
such a word.
eAnd it's a glove handkerchief.
you'd say? Well, well. well; did you
ever see the like of that? To stick
In me glove, you say. Pray tell me
what good a handkerchief would be
to me if ii be stickin' in my glove?
Far better let little Sadie have 1t to
play dolls with. Bless the baby. she
was sayin' to me only this morning
that 1t. was 20 be her dolls birthday
the morrow. An but she's the cute
young one. I'll just put the little
fairy handkerchief in the pretty little
box and hand it to the child for her
doll when the morning will be coming.
"And just look at the grand, big
embroidered washrag Mrs. Riley, next
door. was bringing in TO me. Faith.
m darlin'. what with the fairy hand
kerchief and the giants wash rag it
was the grand laugh ! had over me
birthday presents.
"A gsest towel, is 1t, m darlin'?
Well, what do you know about that?
Sure and whoever would Il thought it
could be a towel? It's glad | am
never let on TO Mrs. Riley that | was
never knowing the difference but that
she was giving me n washrag. Shed
never got done givin' me the laugh
for it, And so I'll just hand it to
your mother. m darlin'. when she
comes in to see me.
"And look now at what your Uncle
Tom gave me. A five-dollar bill, m
darlin' Sure and it'll take all the
youngsters to the movin' picture show
and bag of candy for each of them
into the bargain.
Did you ever hear of anybody hav-
ing such grand birthday. m lamb?
Sure and | think Id best live to be
one hundred and have a couple of
birthdays every year.
"Giving my things away, is it? And
pray why shouldn't | be givin' EN-
away? Isn't it myself as has the right
TO be bit selfish on my ninetieth
birthday?
"Unselfish. you say. m darlin'? Sure
and you've got holt of the wrong
word, m darlin'. Come. put your ear
clost and listen. sIt's myself as do
be gettin' three times the fun | do be
entitled to. There's the fun of getting
them and the fun of keeping them a
| bit and the fun of giving them away.
But, remember. it's a secret, m
darlin'. It's yerself I'll be trustin' not
to tell soul what an old cheat your
granny is, and her ninety years old
and ought to know better. Chicago
Daily News.
The record., 1914-06-04
SOMETHING NEW.

Cuban Dish-Peel and slice four
bermuda onions into cold water. Leave
them there half an hour and dry them
well By laying them in cloth. Have
ready in n deep saucepan a dozen ripe
tomatoes sliced thin, heat them slowly
while you fry the onions in butter to
n light brown. When the tomatoes
are soft and thoroughly heated. season
with salt a teaspoon OF sugar and =
few dashes of paprika. Add four younS 3
okra pods. canned will do. sliced thin.
bring to the boiling point and add the
fried onions. cook fast for Is minutes.
Line a platter with a well buttered
toast and pour the "olla" over them.
Set in the oven for three minutes to
coax into the toast and then serve.
Genoa Dish-Stew a dozen tomatoes
until soft, season with sugar, salt and
cayenne 10 taste. Rub through a col
ander and return TO the fire. In deep
frying pan heat three tablespoonfuls
OF butter; break into 1t rapidly six
eggs. stirring all the time. AS soon
40 tntg alt .~--A AAii@tus pcui VA
the tomatoes. Cock for minutes.
stirring all the time, then add three
tablespoonfuls Of Parmesan cheese.
Turn out and eat with brown bread.
This makes a fine Lenten dish.
Lambs Liver Ell casssroie-Lay the
liver in cold water slightly salted for a
half hour to draw out the blood. Rinse
1t then wipe dry. Fry slices of fat salt
pork until crisp and brown. six OF
them, put them into the casserole and
fry six slices of onion in the fat. Take
out the onion and add the liver to the
fat and brown well all over, add a lit
tie soup stock to cover thickened with
flour and butter mixed together. add a
few small potatoes or cut them in balls
a few onions the same size, a little
parsley. put all in the casserole and
cook for two hours. This makes q
whole dinner with a light dessert and
1t may be served piping hot right from
the casserole. Any kind of meat liked
may be prepared in the same way.
Ne<kx. %~zSt~xN-.
The record., 1914-06-04
Boiled Dressing.

Cream four yolks, two tablespoons
sugar. one ball of butter. one teaspoon
full mustard, cayenne pepper and salt
Let come to boii one-half cup of
vinegar and one-half cup Of water,
thickened with one tablespoon flour
and pour over the above mixture.
When cold aud ready for use mix
with plain cream.
The record., 1914-06-04
Nut FilIinc,

Put half a cupful of milk, the sane
of butter. and two cups of white sugar
into a double boiler; boil until il
ropes" remove and beat a little; add
a cupful of chopped nut meats and
spread at once.
The record., 1914-06-04
Good Eread Rolls.

on baking day have some bread
rolls rs well rs the loaves. When the
sponge has risen once knead it down
and form it into small balls. Drop
these into muffin pans. let them rise
until light and bake golden brown.
The record., 1914-06-04
TftE:ks.IISIIEN
Se'lAABlINyI]E|';DI co nj;

81 ITINf>F.RS are rare Mos; Of Us
kKS think We think. hut that ia
about as far rs we get and tie worst of
IL is. W often fan t. rHd out that We
iavc hccn fclulirs ourselves until Il T.
too late to acquire ih- habit.
''ITc f.ucsscs. tEin'.- he's thought ani
expresses cn caiu'oo.'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-01
TIE CHARM
or MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi-
cal Health.

The experience of Motherhood is q try
;nr one to most women and marks dis
tinctlv an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in hundred is prepared or UNI
derstands how to property care tor her
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment ats such
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for the
:r;al of strength, and when it is over
her system has received q shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
RIGHT upon this comes the nervous STRAIN
of caring for the child, and distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
a happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed child birth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing IS
fiat with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
ple time in which to prepare, women
win persist in going blindly to the tnal.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon | ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. a most valuable tonic and
inyigorator of the female organism.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-01
Youngest "Smithie" Celebrates.
Ry the United Press.

Washington. Aug. The young
cst Of the four "suithies OF the
Senate" Senator Ellison y. smith
OF Florence. south Carolina TO-DAY
celebrated his forty-eighth birthday
anniversary. This is also the birth
day anniversary OF Representative y
l.. French, Of Idaho, born August l.
1S15.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-01
POLISH CITIES FIGHTING
FOR SEIF-GOt FIRM MiNE
BY the United Press.

Warsaw Poland, August With
the defeat in the Russian Imperial
Council of tie bill TO introduce mu-
nicipal autonomy in the Kingdom OF
Poland. this country continues 10 be
the only one fl Europe whose cities
and towns are non-selt- erning,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-01

IIont endure the needless pam
and torment Of rheumatism assra-
waited as IT is by the hot weather
". T. nutcheps, Nicholson Ca
saws II suffered the aches ana
pains Of rheumatism swollen feet
Evening journal., 1914-08-11
What Do You Want
TO Know About SpoFf2

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
In playing poker, can a man win
with four cards (4) after the dealer
gave him the wrong amount on the
drawn The man with the four cards
opened the pot ID.
FOur-card hand is dead.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Kindly let me know how many runs
the Chicago Nationals had on satur-
day, July 25. n
Chicago beat Boston, s TO 4.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
To decide a bet, kindly let me
know the duty Of captain of an
amateur baseball team. d. L.
burned If we know, D, /. He
generally Is the Main Squeeze.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
"a In the recent game between
Pittsburgh and New York, Hans Wag-
ncr made play, while running the
bases, that has caused quite some
discussion among my friends. While
coming from second Wagner got the
hall under his arm, and held it there.
Cropping It on his way home. J says
that Wagner got the ball unintention-
ally, but having 1t, kept it with the
idea of turning it to his credit. A
says that Wagner saw the ball com
ing and made the play. A also says
that the trick is an ola one in base
ball, though seldom tried. Please. ex-
plain how the ball got near Wagner.
CD Whom do you consider the better
team today, the Yankees or BROOKLYN
Nationals?
According 10 the umpire's version
Wagner purpOsely ssneakeds the hall.
Hans was going from first ia third on
q MT, The play was made TO get him
at third. H0nus sneaking the ball I'M.
der his arm and beating II for home.
t2t Brooklyn beat the HighIanders IN
the spring series, but Tanks seem To
be going better now.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
viii you please tell me which
Washington pitcher gets credit for
the game on July 81? v.
Ayres.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
a. A bets that a rair check is
sued by the Philadelphia National
League club is good only on the fol-
lowing day. but B differs In opinion.
What do Won saw To fhfe7 fol Alec
Is there any difference in the Ameri-
can League? a
Rain checks In both National and
american Leagues are good for any
day o. the season. A Is wrong.