davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-12-18

Mrs. Chas. Buseck, of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Hodges, of Ladysmith, the latter
her sister, returned to her home Sat
urday.
For Sale-Land near town easy to
clear. Monthly payments until
spring and then any reasonable terms
desired. Come in and get particulars
A. N. Andersen. 36-39
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Erickson, who are
late arrivals in town, are making
their home at Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Ritchie's. Mr.. Erickson has taken
a position in the paper mill
We have just received a large ship
ment of fancy cranberries for the
holiday trade which regularly sell at
Is cents per quart. While they last,
only 10 cents per quart at Thomp-
sons Model Grocery Dept.
w. J. Humphrey, formerly a resi-
dent here, but for number of years
in government employ as an cleo
trician in Panama, arrived in Lady
smith Wednesday. 1t is his inten-
ton, for climatic reasons, to leave
the isthmus. Mr. Humphrey is a
brother-in-law of w. J. Kermott.
The ladies of the scandinavian Lu-
theran church will serve a Norweg-
ian lute-fisk supper in the basement
.parlors of the church Saturday, Dec.
26. from 5 o'clock until all are
served. The price will be rs cents.
You cannot afford to miss this; ev-
erybody usually goes. Come and get
a square meal.
T A. H. Mccormick, and wife, former
ly of Seattle, Wash, arrived in this
city last week from Charleston, S.
c., and will take up residence in
Ladysmith Mr.. and Mrs. McCor-
mick, having spent the past few
months in South Carolina and Flor
ida, naturally thought the weather
was a little cold here. Mrs. McCor-
mick is a sister of Mrs. James A.
Hewitt, of this city. -
Last Mondays ST. Paul Pioneer
Press contained pictures of the mem
bers of the University of Minnesota
basketball team, the first picture in
the group being that of Dick Lewis,
formerly of Ladysmith. Dick attend
ed highschool here and was a mem
Der of the highschool basketball team
for several years, the last year be-
ing 1912, when Ladysmith had one
of the strongest teams lin this Sec
ton of the state. We note in the
same paper that Minnesota won from
Manchester College Saturday, score
>35 to u, Dick playing as left guard
on the former team. Dicks many
friends here will watch the progress
of the U. of M. quint with unusual
interest this year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-12-18

We are headquarters for fresh
fruits and vegetables for your Christ
mas dinner Leave us your orders
for prompt acknowledgements
Model Grocery Dept.
Mrs. John Mulchaey and daughter,
Harriet, who have spent the past
few months here, at the home OF
the formers father, T. F. Armstrong,
returned to Rochester, Mimi, Mon
day.
Aaron Murray came down from
Marquette, Mich, the latter part OF
last week and will spend month
or six weeks here. He is represent
ing the Fraternal Reserve Associa-
ton
The many friends of J. Kaufman,
proprietor of the Fair store, who has
been at the Mayo hospital at Roches-
ter, Mimi, will be glad to know that
he is much improved and is expected
home next week. He is now visiting
his daughters, Rose and Pearl in
Minneapolis.
F. A. Hansman, of Des Moines,
Iowa, arrived in town Monday, re-
connoitreing the land situation. He
expressed himself as highly pleased
with appearances, and also with the
present development and future pros
poets of Ladysmith. His brother owns
large tract of land in this section
of the state.
]. o. Sinclair returned Friday night
from trip to Sac City and other
places in Iowa and reports everything
in that state looking unusually pros
porous this year. An enormous yield
of corn YVES harvested throughout
that state, running on the average
from 60 to 100 bushels to the acre.
Iowa is one of the most prosperous
states in the union at present, as
the result of it's splendid crops for
which good prices are being secured.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. DurOe had as
their guests last week two of about
the finest specimens of husky young
kidhood that ever "came down the
pike, in the persons of Ted and
Clarence, the g. and 11-year-old sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Joyner, living
on a farm three miles north of Bruce.
The wide-awake youngsters were as
interested as "cub" reporters in ev-
erything that was going on in town
and of course, in their rounds, had
to see the News-Budget wheels go
round" They weigh, respectively
14O and IA pounds and with their
bullying biceps, and the eager ex-
pressing on their faces, looked like
they might have come into the press
room with the idea of spelling" our
Olds motor, for change. Mr.. Duroe
delivered the boys in town and home
| again, by auto.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-12-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

! Buy Christmas seals.
Money to loan at lowest rates
| Michaelson & Hughes.
For Sale Cheap-Light team of
horses.-A. N. ANDERSEN. ct
M. c.. Martin was a business Wis
itor in the twin cities Monday.
The Unique theater will change to
Mutual programs, commencing next
Monday
Carl Haberman, of Curtiss, is now
employed in Chris Thompsen's har-
ness shop.
Sheriff McNally returned Monday
from a trip to Iowa, Nebraska and
South Dakota
Buy an I. H. c. engine. We shall
gladly tell you why Ask us.-Lady-
smith Implement Co.
| Brick ice cream made to order for
your Christmas dinner. 40 cents a
| brick.-A. C. Mooney.
If your papers are not in a safe
place, let us sell you fireproof safe.
Easy terms-Ladysmi Implement
Company.
Mrs. Geo. LaBerge returned home
Friday from Hibbing, Mimi, from a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thos. McDermott.
A new lot of good draft horses just
received at the Hand Livery. See
them at once, if you the in the mar
ket, as they are going fast
Rev. c. L. Hooking spent Wednes-
day and Thursday at Spooner attend
ing a meeting of the Methodist min
listers of the Superior district.
Miss Anna Hanson, of Appleton, ar
rived here Monday morning to spend
week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. H. A. Schimberg, and brother,
VIM. Hanson.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-12-18
COMING EVENTS

Dec. 26-Lute-fisk supper, Scandinav-
ian Lutheran church.
Jan. 3-Bishop Quayle.
Jan. 6-Norfleet Sisters, at Congre-
gational church, lyceum number.
Jan. 2O-Euchre party and box social,
at parish hall.
Feb. 20-C. o. F. dance
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-12-18
FOR SALE

1 ON oAAA
Three 1O-acre and two 90
acre tracts, choice land, on
state road two miles from
Ladysmith. Ten years time.
100 or 800 acres, on good
road, fine creek, Is acres in
cultivation, $50 acres fen
ced pasture in clover, some
timber. Good frame house
and stables. $500 per acre
with 10 years time.
FORTY ACRES OF NO. 1, LAND,
2H miles from Ladysmth. $40 an
acre. Terms: 500 cash, and 10
years time.
Choice 40 Acres on good road AZ
miles from city, $500 an acre.
T. F. Armstrong
OWNER
Ladysmith, Wis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27

run through loops of the rep. The
lower hat. also of white rep. has full
fiat crown with a high band of the
material and supplementary bands Of
black velvet ribbon tying in the back
with loops and ends.
The following wedding notice from
the Rockford (1l1.) Register-Gazette
will interest the many Topeka friends
of the bride, who formerly lived in
this city:
The most brilliant, of the many
June weddings was that OF Miss Jose
phine Cameron Lynch, daughter, Of
the Rev. and Mrs. Frank n. Lynch.
and DIR. John Sheldon Clark, con OF
Mrs. Mary Clark OF Freeport, which
was an event OF Friday night at Court
street NJ. E. church, of which the
brides father is pastor.
Preceding the ceremony, a progf am
Of pre-nuptial music was given by the
quartet of the church.
tial ceremony. Miss Etha Weaver took
her place at the organ to play the
Lohengrin Bridal chorus, which was
sung by a special chorus. assisted oy
the church choir and soloists.
At the opening strains of the wed
ding music the doors on either side
Of the gallery opened. and the brides
maids, the Misses Esther and Jane
Lynch. sisters of the bride, and her
cousins, the Misses Kathleen and Mar
ion English, in gowns OF point u esprit
and girdles of orchid, cream, blue and
pink, and each carrying q basket OF
roses, entered from the west and the
groomsmen from the east, coming
down through the choir loft TO the al
tar, where they stood to await the
bride.
The groonsmen were Allen Beck OF
Sterling. Col; s. T. Smitht of Conway,
Crandall The best man was George
Hood of Chicago. The bridegroom
and the officiating clergymen, The
Rev. Charles English of Delaware, O.,
uncle OF the bride, and the Rev. Will
liam Rice of Minona, Mimi. uncle Of
the bridegroom, joined the bridal
party at the altar to meet the bride,
who entered from the rear of tine
church. Preceding her down the
main aisle, was Master JACK Arm
strong, who opened the I1oral gates
which marked the reserved seats. Her
maid of honor, Miss Anna Lucille
Lynch, gowned in pale green crepe
de chine and carrying an arm bou-
quet Of pink roses, followed the page.
The bride, who entered with her
alton of white charmeuse with pearl
trimmings. Her veil. which fell to
the hem Of her train from a Juliet
cap, was caught with lilies Of the val
ley. Her bouquet was a shower G:
orchids and lilies Of the valley.
Her father gave her in marriage,
and then stepped inside the chancel to
pronounce the benediction and the
Lords Prayer, in which the assem-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27

spent the past winter and spring study
ing pipe organ music. Miss Campbell
is the organiet for the First Congrega-
tionai church.
Mrs. r. E. Guibor and Miss Jennie
Bross will leave next Tuesday to spend
the summer in Ludinston. Mich.
Mrs. e. NJ. Jolley and her children
have gone to Kansas City for the week.
end.
Mrs Thaddius II. Packard. Of Los
Angeles, will leave Tuesday for New
York, after a visit to her daughter. Mrs.
George Port Ashton.
MRS willard Hall and Miss Laura
Hall will leave Tuesday for their sum-
mer home at Crab Lake. Wis.
Mrs. J. Huey has sold her home at
140O West Sixth avenue. and has moved
to her new home, 600 Topeka avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lininger, whose
marriage took place a few weeks ago.
are now at home to their friends at
2610 East Thirtieth street, Kansas City.
Mo. Mrs. Lininger. before her marriage
was Miss Alice Larimer.
Mr. and Ms. J. Scheinberg returned
today from Memphis where they visit
ed with NJ. Scheinberg's parents. The
condition of the elder Schefnbefg's
health called the young people south
at this time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27

The marriage of Miss Agnes Heron
Of Atchison and Mr.. Stacey Hadley OF
Kansas City took place today at the
brides home in Atchison. The news
is Of interest to Topeka psoplc. for
Mr.. Had1ey was brought up nere. and
he is the son of Mrs. Eta Had1ey Of
Clay street, the family being well
known in Topeka. He was educa, cd
in military school, whore he took a
course in civil engineering. and he Is
now engaged in the practice Of his
profession in Kansas City, where ne
and his bride will make their home.
Mrs HAdley and her daughters. Mrs.
Gerow OF Hutchinson and Miss Doro.
thy Hadley. went to Atchison this
morning to attend the wedding The
bride was guest at the Hadley horne
the early part Of this week.
Miss Welcome Aver was hostess at
an informal luncheon today at her
home, 1924 Harrison street. Those
who sat around the table were: Miss
Nell Mcfarland. Miss Katherine Nc
Farland, Miss Hazel Nelson, Miss
Mary vose, Miss Lucille Fuller, Miss
Mildred Fuller. Miss Lenore Monroe
and Miss Aver.
= q .
In the drawing are two hats Of white
rep for little girls wear with summer
frocks The upper one IL q sort Of
modified sunbonnet In effect. It il
made of white rep, with corded brtm
and full crown, which are joined be-
meath a scarf Of Roman striped ribbon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27

blage joined. The Mendelssohn we'd
ding march was played as the bridal
party left the altar.
A large company OF friends were
guests at the Lynch home at the re-
ception which followed the ceremony.
DIR. and Mrs. Clark have gone to
Atlantic City and other eastern places
on their wedding trip, and upon their
return will reside in F'reeport, where
DR.. Clark is practicing his profession
as throat, eve and ear specialist.
= + z
Today is sketched a dainty white
frock of wolfe embroidered on por-
ton Of the blouse, the cum and the
panel of the skirt in a pretty design of
old blue and yellow. The square neck
outline is filed with the wolfe in sur
plice effect and hemstitchad. This il
divided from the main portion OF the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27

Marysville will come to Topeka Sun
day to visit their sons, Mr.. Cecil For
ter and MIR. Samuel A. Forter. at the
Cecil Porter home:
Mrs. r. r.. Rollman entertained her
bridge-luncheon club Friday morning.
The guests played bridge in the morn
ing and remained for luncheon. Mrs.
c. H. Bunyer and Mrs. Harry Wolf
played for absent members.
= = =
The county commissioners are unde-
citled whether to send to the insane
asylum or the poor farm a scion OF
rome s0f. the oldest families of the city,
nections some Of the best known peo-
pie in local society circles.
/ Mrs Arthur Springer will be al
home Informally Tuesday afternoon
from 5 to o'clock, at her residence,
1917 Polk street, to the members OF
the Thursday Study club, her auction
bridge club and her bridge-luncheon
club. No formal invitations are issued.
Tuesday afternoon of next week with
Mrs. George Parkhurst at her home in
Tyler street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Colvin, whose
marriage was an event OF the early
part of June, have returned from their
wedding trip, and are occupying their
country place "Rose Lodge" Mrs. Col
vim, formerly Miss Edna Bear, enter
tanned a few of her girl friends, the
maker, Miss Katherine Pohrer of st.
Louis Miss Helen Louise Crosby, Miss
Mamie z lhner and Miss Ariel Mich
OILS. This Pohrer is the guest Of Miss
Crosby.
+ > q
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice o. Locke have
arrived in Topeka and are OCCUPYING
their home at 1O4 Woodlawn avenue.
Their marriage took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs Douglass, near Crestline,
Tuesday. Mrs. Locke. formerly Miss
Ethel Douglass, was a graduate of the
State university and later taught his
tory in the Cherokee county high
school. Mr.. Locke, also a former uni
versity student, is now practicing law
in Topeka.
The members of the Pleasant Hour
club were entertained at a luncheon
given by Mrs. ]. Simonds. Mrs. Charles
Adams, Mrs. S. A. Alt, Mrs. w. S.
Glover and Mrs. F. E. Parham, at the
home of Mrs. Parham in Lincoln
street. The decorations for the din
ing room were in yellow. and the
place cards were yellow. In the par
lors roses and sweet peas were used
to decorate. Covers were laid for:
Mrs. S. Magill, Mrs. J. c. Nicely, Mrs.
w. L. Warner, Mrs. J. c. Davis. Mrs.
w. :. Whitson. Mrs. J. C. Marshall,
Mrs. c. r. Thrapp, Mrs. C. H, Hep
worth, Mrs. C. w. Foster, Mrs. c.. w.
Wright, Mrs. G. L. Mariley. Miss Davis
of Oskaloosa, Iowa, Miss Simonds, Mrs.
Adams, Mrs. Alt, Mrs. Glover and
Mrs. Parham.
The club will not meet again until
September II. The opening meeting
for the fall will be an all-day party
at the home of Mrs. Wright.
=
The following girls had breakfast
party Friday morning on Washburn
college campus: Elizabeth Gates.
Florence Peterson, Ruth Phinney.
Nelly Fox, Irene Willis, Lillian
HuckeH and Anna Parham.
-
Miss Orell Myers OF Olathe and Mr..
Martin K. Thoman of Junction City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
VI.

(Continued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27

Whenever Peggy meets q strange
young man she uses a most delectable
pianissimo in repeating his name-a
tone that never fails to rack the amor
GUS breast of adOlescent manhood.
Then she has a way of resting her
gaze on level with his tie and never
raising it. This always gets results.
1t is a sort Of sweet maidenly coyness
that arouses the interest of any col
lege freshman, however bored and de-
bonair.
So it was that Peggy met the pleas
ant young man of the roadster. She
was gratified to note the SURPRISING
splendor of his dress. His tie was a
symphony of wildly mingled and ex-
tremely fashionable hues. His flannel
trousers were short enough to disclose
glimpse Of green silken socks, very
modish.
Moreover, the young man revealed
surprising conversational gifts. He had
just finished his first year at college
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph H. Meyer, of Los
Angeles. Cal. are the parents of baby
daughter, born this morning in Topeka
Mrs. Meyer. before her marriage, was
Miss Eleanor Wheeler. She has been in
Topeka with her parents, Mr.. apd Mrs.
Bennett r. Wheeler. the past few weeks.
Major and Mrs. w. z. Aver and their
family win leave some time in July to
spend the rest of the season at their
summer home at Cape Cod. Mass.
Mrs. A. c. Cohagan, Of Sapulpa, who
has been visiting her sister. Nrv. o. s.
Morrow, LEFT Friday for Colorado
Springs. Colo. to be the grest OF an-
other sister, Mrs. H. W. COwan.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ~. Hawley, of Her
ington. are in Topeka, visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs Albert Green and her sister,
Miss Anna Pulley. viii leave Tuesday
to spend part OF the summer In Colo
RADIO.
Miss Florence Campbell has returned
from Minneapolis Mimi, whGso aho
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27

blouse by a ruching of tulle. The skirt
has a center panel at the front. the
side portions are Tapped over this and
laid in three horizontal pleatS held by
white buttons. The bottom of the PEN
ell has a single tuck and is also hem
stitched.
. =
Miss Elizabeth Hosford of Bur1ing-
ton, Iowa, left for her home today
after a visit to the F. p. Whitmore
family. Miss Hosford has visited her
aunt, Mrs. WhitmOre, in Topeka, a
number of times, and she has met a
good many of Mrs. whitmore's friends.
Her enlightenment to Mr.. George Hall
of Burlington, Iowa, will be of inter-
est to her acquaintance here. Miss
Hosfurd is q musician of talent, with
q pleasing soprano voice, which has
been trained by some OF the well
known teachers in New York, and Miss
Hosford also spent some time studying
abroad in the music centers OF Europe.
Mr., Hall is county attorney for his
county, with his office in Burlington.
The marriage will take place August
their son will go to Burlington to be
guests at the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Forter,
whose marriage took place few
months ago. are visiting Mr.. Forter's
Forter. They stopped in Topeka on
their way from, Fort Charles, Ark.
where Mr.. Forter has been engaged in
engineering work, and will go from
Topeka to Ogden, Utah. to visit Mrs.
Fortef's people. A picnic party was
attended by the Cecil Forter family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Forter and the
w. p. Montgomery family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Porter OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27

We knew it! And he twitched to relate
all that there befell him. He was eager
to impress Peggy with his many
charming attachments. Sheltered from
the moonbeams by the vines Of the
Brown veranda, Peggy smiled a smile
of sweet tranquility as she listened to
the young man drool.
All! the carefree joyousness of youth!
What are the potentialities Of life. its
carking cares, its bitter strifes. to two
such merry sprites as these! Drink to
the very dregs, dear youths, all the
blessedness of life's sweetest moments.
Skip gaily along thy primrose paths.
plucking the fragrant f1owrets while We
may.
This young man. alas, despite his
dazzling tie and stylish socks. shall
some day perforce Join in life's cruel
struggle. And Peggy, pretty addle-
pated Peggy, shall haply find q mate
and devote herself to the unromantic
task of keeping down the grocery bill.
inuoA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
BETTER THAN SPANKING,

Spanking does not cure children Of
bed-Wetfing. There IL . constitutional
cause for this trouble. MI. n. Sum-
mers. Box w. South Bend, Ind, will
send free to any mother her success
full home treatment, with TAU instruc-
today II your children trouble yOu IN
this way. Don't b1aSne the child, the
chances are IL can't help II This
treatment also cures adults and Axod
|p1ople troubled with urine dif1culfioa
bY day or night.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27
This Hair Remover
Acts Almost Like Magic
cine Modern Beauty

Hairy Or fuzzy growths VIII soon
vanish after a 1elatone paste has been
applied. To prepare, mix some pow
dered delatone with water and spread
this paste on the Objectionable hairs
with 1t comes every trace OF hair. After
this treatment the skin [ should be
washed to free it from thd remaining
'delatone. No harm can result. but
you will avoid disappointjnen IL you
get the deiatone in a small. original
package.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27

Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder
Are you run down-Nervous-Tir IL
everything you do an effort? You are not
lazy-you are sick. Your Stomach, Liver
Kidneys, and whole system need Tonic
Tonic and Health Builder to drive out
the waste matter-build you up and renew
Your strength. Nothing better than Elec-
trio Bitters Start today. Mrs. James
Duncan. Haynesville. Me-. writes: Com
pletely cured me after several doctors
gave me up. SOC and 800, at your Drug
gist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-27

fcontinued ON Next Page.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-03
Germans Fight Desperately,

Petrograd. Dec 2.-The Germans, apparently for the time being have ataked the whole fortune of the east ern campaign on the Lodz venture. Siberian regiments thrice charged the nzoff positions before the Germans evacuated them. In some of the trenches the dead were piled many Gcep. Shapnel and machine guns played 3 comparatively small part in the fighting which was mostly or the hand-to-hand and butt-to-butt end Of rifles order.
 The Germans fought courageously tut were Outnumbered.
 A Russian aviator performed signal service. He landed in the middle Of the Germans and arose again un- touched, though the aeroplane was lit by 120 bullets, fortysix of which struck the shield protecting the avia- tor. Three German aeroplanes were captured.
 In the fighting, Siberian Cossacks acquired further glory. No obstacle stopped them. Where other troops hesitated, the Cossack, hurled them- selves forward
 The Russians owe their victory at Lodz to the Siberian Cossacks.