davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-26
Automobile Accident on Bridge.

Automobile Accident on Bridge.
The accident last evening to A
Marceau in which Mr.. Marceau was
struck by an automobile while he
was attempting to cross from one
side of the bridge to the other is
an accident that some ONE of the
citizens have expected and one We
commented on and predicted editor
ally some time ago. Many people
have become accustomed to crossing
from side to side OF the bridge in
this manner and it is a dangerous
pratice, especially to women and chil-
dren. Most people never look to see
if vehicles are approaching, but start
across in the most unconcerned
manner imaginable.
While there is AN ordinance which
prohibits horses from being driven
faster than a walk across the bridge,
there are many automobiles drivers
who speed up while crossing. 1t is
reported that it is a NO uncommon
thing for automobiles to be driven
across the bridge at a speed of thir-
ty miles AN hour and over.
In the case of the accident of Mr..
Marceau, the car driven by Mr.. Req
i'm was being driven at very mode
rate speed and wholly within the
law
The police have warmed a number
Of drivers and now that an accident
&C tuaIly occurred the police Will stop
warming amd act.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-26
A STATEMENT

We always advise people who have
stomach or bowel trouble to see a
doctor. But to those Who do not wish
to do this we viii say: try the mix
ture of simple buckhorn bark, ely.
cerine, etc, known as Adler-i-ka.
This simple new remedy is SO
powerful thatJ UST ONE DOSE re
.lieyes sour stomach, gas ON the
stomach and constipation INSTANTI.
People who try Adler-i-ka are sur
prised at its QUICK action. Ottos
Pharmacy. O-4.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-26

The farming business is now com
ing to a point where it is generally
recognized aus the most prosperous
business going, offering the best flu
ture and the brightest prospects.
That being so there will be NO trou-
bic about keeping the boy on the
farm for he will be keen to see that
ii is the best place to make money,
gain the respect OF his feHowmen and
obtain that standing amongst men
which is the ambition of every
right minded boy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-26
the Court:
w J. Conway
County Judge.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, Circuit
Court for Wood County.
Louisa Young, Plaintiff, VS.. Ernest
Young, defendant.
The State of WISCONSIN to the Said
Defendent -:
You Are Hereby Summoned to APP
pear Within twenty days after ser
vice of this summons, exclusive OF
the day of service and defend the
above entitled action i'm the court
aforesaid; and i'm case of your fail
me so to do, Judgment wild be rem
diered against you according to the
demand of the complaint; OF which
a copy is herewith served upon you.
Chas f. Briere,
Plaintiffs Attorney, P. O. address:
GRAND Rapids, Wood County, Wis
comsin btW
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-26
BEST FAMILY LAXATIVE.

Beware of constipation Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep
well. Mrs. Charles E. Smith, of
West Franklin, Me, calls them Our
family laxative" Nothing better
for adults or aged. Get them today,
25c. All druggists or by mail. H.
E. Buclden &c Co. Philadelphia Or
st. Louis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-26

If You desire to reform social evils
or to disabuse your feIlown1en of they
prejudice, the surest way not to sue
ceed is to resort to denunciatfon and
abuse. Kindness, cOnoilIiation, the in
auence Of good example-these are
the true and effective means and ap-
plianoes of reform.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-26

J. NJ. Davis, general freight agent
of Milwaukee, H. E. Pierpont, freight
traffic Manager, of Chicago, G. E.
Simpson, superintendent OF transpor-
tation of Chicago and HH. ODER su-
perintendent of the Wisconsin Val-
ley division of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul road We're I'M the city
Friday looking after their compamys
interests.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-26

A La Crosse woman suing for di-
yorce ON the grounds of cruelty, al
legeS that her husband killed her pet
angoTa cat and used its body as q
club with which to assault her.
Whether it was killing the cat or us
ing it as a weapon which formed the
proverbial last straw is not stated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-26

Senators Tillman's resolution for
bidding smoking during executive ses
sions was adopted by the United
States senate Tuesday. While such
was not the primary reason for the
resolution, it may have the effect of
tive sessions
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-26

The tipping trust, it is said.
mlIlcts the patrons OF Chicago hotels
and restaurants to the extent of 81.
000, 900 a year, all of which goes TO
make am important item in the high
cost of living
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-26

The man who rents and lives in
a flat in some noisy city can amuse
himself by sitting around and look
ing out of the window. But when
man occupies cottage, be it ever
so humble in some quiet, refresh
ing country town like ours, he has
many things to keep his mind en-
gagged with pleasure and profit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-26
Saving the Old Ballads.

Prof. c. A. Smith OF the University
of Virginia, folk lore student, has
been commissioned by the Federal
Bureau OF Education, to conduct a
search for versions of old ballads.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-26
SAVING THE OLD BALLADS,

Prof G. A. Smith of the University
of Virginia, folk lore student, has
been commissioned by the Federal
Bureau of Education, to conduct "a
search for versions of old ballads.
Will he find amy of the young peo-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-26
pie singing them now?

pie singing them now?
What has become of the punches
of young. folks who once sat ON door
steps, and came home from picnic
excursions, singing Robin Adair" and
"Swanee Ribber?" Of course, as
every one knows, they NOW go to the
dance hall and theatres for amuse-
ment
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-26

WANTED;-A good steady gentle
manly salesman to handle = Wards
wagon in Wood county. No expert
ence needed For full particulars
write promptly to DR.. Wards Medi-
cal Company, Winona, Mimi 4tw
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-26

When in anger fill your mouth Will
water, but do not swallow any of it
You viii thus be enabled to refrain
from saying many foolish things.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-26
Socialism and the Home.

The talk given by Mrs. Jane Fene-
more KoTngold at the Bijou theatre
was we'll attended. NJ rs. KoTngold' s
subject was Socialism and the Home
Mrs. Korngold handled the subject
we'll and impressed some homely
truths upon her heaners. Speaking
OF the province OF women in the
home she said that the woman of the
house was there to spend the money
and to provide the home with the
things necessary, but that in this
she was more OF less a fadlure for lit
Wtas impossible for the woman to pur
chase What was needed because of
the srnallhess of the wages paid the
average husband. She applied this
in logical way to groceries meats,
clothing etc. She went into detail
and told of the food values of differ
emit Things. She said that great
many things were not made for use
as foods but were made to sell. She
APPLY illustrated these facts with a
story of four flies. Three of the file
ate aduIberated foods, ais flour, SD
gar, etc and died. The fourth fly,
being disconsolate at the death of
his compani ons,- said he would COM
mitt suicide, so he ate some pois-
ON from fly paper but he did not
die. Mrs. Korngoldis talk was edu-
cative and was well received by her
audience.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-26
Check Your Expenditures
4 Check Book
gives you

a accurate record Of where your mon
ey goes.
a double receipt for eery payment
the stub and the Cancelled check
which is returned to you.
a digntffed method Of settling bills
By mail without the bother Of hunt
ing up your creditor.
freedom from nuisance Of not being
able to make the right change.
personal prestige which is a natural
acc impairment Of an account in a
Ink.
pr0tset.ou iron loss, -heft or fire
it M ms your money is deposited
pee Ct ros't:e safety.
rs ARE THE CURRENCY OF
CONFIDENCE AND CREDIT
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TO-DAY
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-26
Offer Their Services Free of Charge

The United DoctoIs, licensed by
the State of Wisconsin are experts
in the treatment of diseases of the
blood, liver, stomach, intestines, skin,
nerves, spleen, kidneys or bladder.
diabetes, bed-wetting, rheumatism,
sciatica, tape worm, legulcers, appen-
dicitis, gall stones. goitre. piles, etc,
without operation, and are too we'll
known in this locality to need fur
Their mention.
Scientific, accurate and careful eX-
animation of the eyes made and glas-
SEES fitted by the most expert methods
known. All glasses are manufactured
and ground for each individual case.
Deafness has often been cured in six
ty days.
Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Call and see them.
German and Scandinavian spoken.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-26
interests

FAKE a small chew of Right
Gut and see for yourself that
nlbble of real tobacco is better than
big wad Of the old kind.
Pure sappy, mellow tobacco-seasoned and
sweetened just enough. Finest flavor ever"
oid-dme tobacco users say. Different from the
old kind. Richer, more satisfying.
And ready cheu0 The full fine flavor comes
along easy and naturally a2itboat grinding You
take less than quarter your old size chew-and
1t lasts you longer.
The Real Tobacco Chew sss -.
10 Cents a Pouch Esi cTEUT-FUTH
4 SIX your dealer today IAAHSMA vi
If he doesn't sell Right LYa CHEWING II
Gut send 10 cents In l~s TORArrn II
stamps. Wen send you a / - ZE
pouch. <Nl WE 1ss s-sg,F1Ieo,., co Ii
We guarantee
sobeeeo and d1 setteg WEYHAN-BRUTON COMPANY
than the old kind. SO Union Square, New York
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-26
J. A. GAYNOR

NkAVIIISy dL Inv.
VIII practice in the several courts
OF tbs state. All business promptly
attended to. Grand Rapids, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-26
COMING To
GRAND RAPIDS, WIS.
UNITED DOCTORS SPECIALIST
WILL BE AT
Wit ter Hotel, Friday, April 3. ia

One Day Only Hours 9 a m. to D. m
Remarkable Success of These TaIen-
ted Physicians in the Treatment
of Chronic DISEASES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
CARRICK
Newark Daily Ad vertiser Publishing Compsny)

plained that ladies-and dolIs-who
made mean, spiteful remarks were
cats.
And the dolls in this room, he
said. in a voice loud enough for
them all 10 hear. are the cattiest in
the world.
'Ha, Ia. hat laughed the Doll
in the Red Cape, listen to old
Jackie! Somebody run over and
clap his lid down He's no doll at
all; nothing but a funny head on
top of a spring. Ha, ha. ha.
"All of the other dolls laughed,
too, but the Teddy-bear didn't. He
rather admired the Jack -in-the-
Box, and when his lid was closed
was always watching for Jackie TO
spring out.
Don't be SO mean. said the
Teddy-bear to the Doll in the Red
Cape.
"'Ha. ha. ha. she promptly
laughed again; so you're a friend
of the Lady Claire. too. Well, !
can make fun of you, I guess. One
of your ears is coming off and your
eyes are only made Of shoe buttons,
ha. ha, ha!
Poor Teddy was so crushed that
he didn't speak another word. He
though he never mentioned the fact
but he didn't know a thing about
his ear being loose, cause his paw
wouldn't reach up that far
Don't pay 'tention to them. I
don't said the Jack-in- the Box,
kindly.
.'All this time Lady Claire was
sitting in her rocking chair. look
ing straight ahead and listening.
She felt a little happier at finding
the Teddy-bear was also on her
side.
.Maude loves Teddy she
thought, even If his ear is loose.
Maybe II 1 wasn't so perfect she'd
love me, too
"She thought a little while and
then a thought came to her; such
a wonderful thought that she start
ed to rock very fast and almost fen
out of the rocking chair on her
face.
"H'm, She's excited about
something. cried the Doll IN the
Red Cape, but this time Lady
Claire did not even hear; she was
so full of her new idea.
Now let me rest" said Helen,
leaning against the wall, I'm all
talked out
Dorothy and Mary Elizabeth
looked at her in alarm, declaring
that it wasn't fair to stop at such
an exciting point.
"Just tell us what the idea was
fore you stop" begged Mary Eliz-
aheth, but Helen shook her head.
ITO be continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
STUDY OF CHRISTMAS MUSIC PUTS
EVERYBODY IN HOLIDAY MOOD
Carols Old
and New

oratorio, that form Of music which
embodies as no other the religious
theme says the Mothers Magazine.
II a church choir or a school chorus
can plan to give an oratorio 1T
Christmas time It will be an uplifting
experience for the whole community.
At least the main themes OF Handel's
Messiah" can be studied at home.
They will bring through music the
whole story of Christmas TO the chill
dren. Handel, in this orator1o pre-
sents the glory. the triumph, the
peace, the Joy OF Christmas. There
is the inspiring "Hallelujah Chorus"
that with its crashing JOY chords,
bring audiences, thousands strong,
10 their feet in reverential apprecia-
ton. In its Pastoral Symphony we
are carried in imagination to the
green hills Of Bethlehem, we hear the
tinkling sheep bells and wait with
the shepherds IN the starlight for the
dawning Of the Christmas miracle
The arias, Every Valley Shall Be
Exalted" and He Shall Feed His
Flock Like a Shepherd" show us the
tender quality OF the Divine love as
expressed in the conception OF Han
del. Come Unto Ne" Comfort Ye
My People" ard 1.-THE Trumpet Shall
Sound" strike the worldwide note Of
comfort and consolation sounded first
from the lips OF the angels on Behle-
hem's plains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

COII6e lDuB DCAOAC
the coffee was ready for us. The
wait was 30 long, indeed. that I'd
begun to feel slightly hungry again,
and / said I thought I'd have an
other egg and a considerable quantity
of bacon.
Mary Washes Dishes.
Mary frankly disapproved of my
returning appetite, for 1t entailed
some more labor on her part, but she
arranged a relay pan for me and set
it going once more over the fire,
which had begun to flicker somewhat
ominously. And before my pan Of
stuff was done the alcohol gave out!
1 never remember such a terrific
tragedy as that was.
In nothing like so good a humor as
| had been, heaved the partially
raw bacon overheard, and was re-
buked with a grin for extravagance
by my host.
"Cheer up" he said, well feed
you up wonderfully this noon. Well
have a roaring fire on the beach,
then, to cook with"
1 saw him glance somewhat fur
lively at the array of breakfast
dishes and then at the shore that
knew he was longing to investigate.
I promptly took the bull by the
horns.
MARY" I suggested mildly, why
can't you wash up these dishes while
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
SdcY SPracHcdl
Tome DreW WdMnq
LeN0nC
Prtbared Especially For This Ns4O5papsr
BY Pictorial ReUieW


med with dark velvet.
A frock modern I'm price and good In
style is shown in this design. It may
be developed in silk and wool poplin
in one of the smart dark shades
trimmed with velvet of the same color.
Easily the most interesting feature
of the dress is the skirt with its
unique hip trimming. To make the
design requires 34s 54-inch or 5ss
yards 44-inch material. The four
piece pleated skirt has high waist
line and is trimmed with a bias CIR
die fastened underneath an adjust
able front section. If the girdle Is
omitted a new pleated circular skirt
remains.
The back and front cores are placed
on a lengthwise fold of the goods
when cutting. This side gore. ar
ranged on a lengthwise thread, Will
overlap the folded edge, but the piec-
ing can be obtained from the strip OF
goods remaining between the back
and side cores. The gtrdle and ad-
Unstable front section are laid on a
iengthwise thread Of the material.
First Join the cores as marked in
making the Dress leaving edges to
left of centre-front free above single
large 20" perforation in front gore
for placket. Pleat, creasing on lines
OF slot perforations, bring folded edges
20 small 20" perforations stitch and
press. Adjust a webbing or a straight
strip OF canvas two inches wide 10
position underneath upper edge OF
skirt for a stay; stitch upper edges
together.
Turn under edges of adjustable
front on slot perforations and stitch.
Gather girdle on line of double small
100" perforations; stitch a tape four
inches long under gathers. Adjust
xirdle on adjustable front section,
bringing corresponding single small
''o' perforations together and tack.
Arrange adjustable front section on
front gore, centres and upper edges
and tack Fasten gathered edges OF
Eirdle underneath side edges OF ad-
Unstable front section when closing.
The waist is effectively trimmed
with a vest of plain silk and has
long, close-fitting set-in sleeves.
The long sleeve is finished at a
point over the wrist. The trans
parent note in sleeves is very i'm
portant Chiffon, net and mousse
line de sole will be the favorite ma
terials this winter, and in case the
accompanying frock is developed In
tafteta or satin, net would be ideal
for the sleeve. Sometimes there is a
ruffle at the wrist to soften the line
and add TO the attractiveness Of the
hands.
Pictorial Review patterns may be
obtained at L. Bamberger & Co.'s,
this city. or at the home office. 22z
West Thirty-ninth street. New York
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
BY LEoNA DALRYMPLE.

Jaynes and I take the dinghy and go
look the shore over?"
To my utter astonishment Mary
beamed
"Why. OF course I will. Peter" she
said. "I'll be glad to-"
And It was something of a mystery
to me, Mary's change in attitude,
until recalled Jaynes's stories about
his mothers efficiency in boat house
keeping. Jaynes's people were
wealthy. That was quite enough for
Mary. What Mrs. Jaynes could do
Mary was very willing to try. II
Mrs. Jaynes had been, say, Mrs. Muir
ply or some other Mrs. minus money
gestion with scorn.
Rowing to Shore.
So Jaynes and set off for shore In
the dinghy. having first inspected the
anchor to be quite sure the boat
wouldn't float away while we were
gone. Mary waved to us as we rowed
away, and every time we looked back
she seemed very busy in the boat,
washing dishes and clearing things
away in general. hardly knew
whether to congratulate Jaynes at the
clever way he had impressed her into
service or whether to thank fortune
that Jayne's mother had made such
excellent material to quote.
However, l hadn't so much time to
think of either Mary or Mrs. Jaynes,
for the pirate back at the wharf had
saddled us with dinghy that shipped
water had loose oarloclks, poor oars,
and dipped so perilously close to the
water at times that we seemed In mo-
danger of going overheard.
Some dinghyl" exclaimed Jaynes
in acute disgust. And he demanded
$3.50 for it."
you mean" I inquired sarcasti-
cally, that you bought the thing
for $3.50? My friend. you were
stuck"
Bought" shifted Jaynes. Hired,
and If / don't return the thing l for
felt another $3.50 had TO leave with
him to insure it's safe return"
We rowed on in silence for while,
beach, behind which lay long, low
sand hills. Feeling very much like
a pair of explorers, we moored the
dinghy and explored our camping
spot. 1t seemed to be, as Jaynes put
1t, "a body of land partially sur
rounded by water" We climbed the
sand hills, and after a tramp, came
out on the ocean side where the
great, wide, beautiful sea lay thun-
dering along the coast in white
curl of surf
"Balboal" said Jaynes, striking an
attitude, and l felt the same.
(To be continuedl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

complimentary to the M. q. r. Club.
Covers were laid for Miss Helen Ko-
berlynn, Miss Kathryn Koberlynn
Miss Sophia Deihm, Miss Theresa
Harter, Miss Regina Olman Miss
Florence Kunze and Miss Gladys
Hamburger.
Miss Eta HuelsenbecS. OF Wayne
avenue. East Orange, entertained the
Deli Taute Club at her home last
evening. Besides the members of the
club covers were laid for Miss Elsie c.
Houck, Miss Anna steif, Miss Gene
We've Reilly. of this city and Miss
Marjorie Doty. of Montclair.
The quarterly banquet and theatre
party of the Heptadelphia Club, of
this city. will be held tomorrow
night. After witnessing the perfor-
nance of "Sari" at the Newark
Theatre. dinner will take place in
private dining rooms.
The party will consist of Miss Marie
Grant, Miss Sarah Lynch, Miss Clara
Crooks, Miss Beatrice Walsh, Will
lam Glynn, John Hyland and Charles
Beck
The College League of New York,
has invited Mrs. Feicl5ert, president
OF the New Jersey association to be
one of its speakers at its suffrage
afternoon at the Court Theatre, New
York. on December ID.
The New Jersey Suffrage Assoeia-
tlon has engaged Miss Florence
Leech, of Montana as field worker
during the coming campaign.
Covers were laid for about 300 at
the turkey supper given last night in
the Park Presbyterian Church under
the auspices of the board of managers
of the Eighth Avenue Day Nursery.
Poinsettia.S prevailed in the decora-
tions and the members of the board
served as hostesses for the various
tables. Those who assisted were the
Misses Elizabeth and Helen Ashmun,
the Misses Ruth, Margaret and Helen
James, Miss Wilma wilkins, Miss
Helen Boggs, Miss Maude Dowden,
Miss Jessie Buchanan, Miss Harriet
Lawshe. Mrs. Webster Benjamin, the
Misses Frances and Alice Williamson,
Miss Celeste Reynolds, Miss Marion
Ball, Miss Dorothy Tomkins, Miss
Frederica Sims, Miss Rosalyn Har-
vey.
The mem bers of the auxiliary had
charge of the fancy articles and the
cake and candy table at the bazar
conducted in connection with the sup
per. Mrs. Clifford Christie was chair
man of the former booth and Miss
Constance Barclay of the latter.
Mrs. Thomas l.. Morton, chairman
of the general committee in charge,
was assisted by Mrs. William Lewis
Clarke. Mrs. Orosco Woolson, Mrs