davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

k9E and Mrs. Joseph Byrne. of
WI II Lincoln park, expect to leave
ihe city next week for an extended
"trip TO White sulphur Springs, West
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mccormick
and son. Morgan, of Gordon street,
Perth Annoy, are spending the week
end as the guests of Mrs. McCormick's
mother, Mrs. Thomas Hughes, of
Newark,
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Jacobsen. of
Mount Prospect avenue, have returned
home after weeks visit at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson,
Front street, Keyport.
griends of Miss Bertha lone Jaco-
as rendered a surprise party last
night at her home at 8 Clark street.
An interesting musical program was
arranged, in which Karl A. Dove par
ticipated as a pianist. Miss Muriel
Holste also rendered several vocal Sc
iections and George |. Jacobus enter
tanned with an exhibition of singing
and dancing. Dancing followed and
8 midnight supper was served.
Among the other guests present
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04

parcel first and then go TO the park.
So he washed his face, combed HIS
hair and started.
He was not two blocks away from
his house when a masked boy ac-
costed him and demanded his parcel.
As Joshua refused to surrender it q
tight began.
During the struggle the boys from
the club, who We're watching the con-
fiict, sneaked up, and, emptying thS
parcel of its contents, placed larsa
piece of wood in instead. On it was
written in large letters april fool"
AS that was done the boys ran
away. Joshua picked UP the parcel
and delivered il.
He was on his way TO the park
when large pociSetbook attracted his
attention.
Wouldn't you like 10 know What
happened next 1t has 10 ending.
That is why it IS al Apli aoci story. I
JASPER IL. z9RWICk. {
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
Fried Halibut, Dreaded

Cut your hallbut in pieces about
three inches square. Then roll in
beaten egg and then in bread or
cracker crumbs. Fry in deep boiling
fat, just as you would doughnuts.
Mix the juice of one lemon, one
tablespoon butter, little salt and
pepper, When fish is done take
out of fat and lay on platter and
spread the mixture ON top of each
piece. Put in oven just long enough
to melt butter. and serve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
HT(~>1.JSEIk>Er.TE:,IF'll5:.IR.S Exc
RY 1ARCFRY NOON


"Dear me" groans the Lenten
housekeeper, it's nothing but fish,
fish, fish! i've used up all my ideas,
and can think of nothing better for
dinner than a can of salmon.
And When the salmon appears on
the table the family spies it with
concerted groan.
The third time ia two weeks"
speaks UP one of the boys, I'D
rather have a soft-boiled egg"
mo canned fish for me-" declares
another, and this is the Lenten
housekeeper's cue to wall:
We'll, if you had TO think up a
fish dinner as often as ! have TO
you'd know how hard it is, and
you'd be a little more polite about
the salmon. tool" And so on, ad
libitum.
Let's help solve each others prob
lens, folks, by giving as many fish
recipes for the column as possible.
Those that are q little different
will be heartily welcomed by more
than one fish-weary housewife.
Perhaps you'n like to try these:
Creole Baked Fish
Cod or any firm-heshed fish will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
Shop News

Seeing is believing" One must
believe and accept the Tango"
bloomers that are in vogue at the
present time. For some months
past they have been the fad
abroad and behind the footlights
and the centre of attraction in the
fashion books, but they have
stepped over the footlights and are
being displayed in the local de-
partment stores in all sorts of at
tractive colors.
To be exact, they are made of
messaline. crepe Gle chine and
few are of taffeta, in regular
bloomer style, only extending to
the ankle. They are gathered in
at the ankle with elastic bands.
The colors are pale blue, pink,
yellow lavender and cream white,
old rose, deep purple, green and
taupe.
These dainty garments will take
the place of lingerie petticoats
this summer. They are worn with
a sheer lace petticoat.
The Tango" petticoats of ac-
Gordon pleated chiffon are selling
at l.. Bamberger & Co.'s at
various prices. Crepe de chine
and taffeta skirts are marked at
low prices.
Bar Harbor arm chairs, made of
an excellent quality rush grass,
are selling at Ludwig Bauman
q Co.'S at $3.50. One will
find that for summer bungalows
and porches these chairs will
stand considerable wear.
At the Christian Schmidt Com
panys three-piece leather library
suites are selling at $3.50.
Balmacaan coats in tweed and
novelty weave, with the new shape
yoke and side pleat back. are Of
fered at Oppenhelm, Collins &
Co. S at $10.75.
White lawn and bingham
dresses for children from to 10
years of age are on sale at Hahne
& Co.'S at many prices. Small
Riddles dresses and spring
coats are sold at this store at re-
duceds prices.
Wolfe and lingerie blouses,
valued up to Sc, are selling at l..
| S. Plaut &, Co.'S at from 50 to $3.9S.
| Chiffon waists and crepe de chine
| blouses are offered at remarkably
low prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
Clam Chowder

First, take about one quart OF
CLANS, clean all the black from the
bellies and cut them In small pieces,
then put them in a little water to
boil Let boil u good hour. then add
few slices of onion, let boil again;
nave a couple of slices OF fat pork
fried up and add the fat, then add
three medium sized tomatoes, a few
thin slices of potatoes, a good sized
teaspoon of sugar, salt and pepper to
taste. This is fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04

Dear Miss Doom:
viii you please tell me how l can
remove hair from my face2 | am
beginning to think that L am going
to have a moustache. MY arms are
very hairy, but | would not mind
that, II could get it off my face.
The hair is light, but people notice
ii and tell me ! need a shave.
Trusting that you viii help me,
ANNA r.
The electric needle Is the most re-
liable method for removing super
fiuous hair but the treatment is
painful, expensive and not always
successful. Equal parts of peroxide
of hydrogen and household am
monia applied frequently will bleach
the hairs so that they will not DO
noticeable and in time cause them
to break off close to the roots. II
the mixture irritates your SKIN APP
ply a little soothing cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
CHAPTER 1.
4 Mysterious Visitor.

CHAPTER L.
4 Mysterious Visitor.
The shutting of the garden gate;
the crunching of footsteps on the
pebbled path that led to the kitchen
door; then the furious barking of the
dog as he tugged at the chain of his
kennel; the drowsy tinlSling of bells
and rustic and trample of the awak-
ened cows and. horses as they arose
In their stalls in the old barn near
by: then a timid knocking and a
voice calling out:
''Who be thar"
These were Tommy Dempster's
earliest recollections.
"It is I, Ann" replied a sweet
plaintive voice.
The boy was lying awake in the
attic over the kitchen, gazing at a
star through chink in the roof,
when his soul was thus made aware
of itself. And now he could hear the
vague murmurings of other voices.
He crept from his bed at the head
of the steep, narrow stairs and list
ened.
LET her in, Lins, She must be
cold" he heard his grandmother say.
There was a creaking of boots on
the floor of the kitchen as the old
ran crossed it TO admit the woman.
AS she entered he addressed her
roughly: ..,.,.
Have we come to make trouble
abaout Tommy?"
"No, no; only to see him before l
leave Harpswell.'' sobbed the "om-
an. Just for a moment"
Hes in bed in the attic, put IN
the boys grandmother. Take a
candle and go up TO him if We like.
Thoroughly frightened, Tommy
scudded back to bed, tumbled In ana N
hid his head under the covers. He
haard the woman's footsteps on the
stairs They entered the attic Then
silence. 20 +,,a
bedclothes the boy beheld slender
YOUNG girl, h2lding lighted candle
IN one ilaauf.s while with the other ,ne
shadStf her eyes the better TO explore
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
When Frying Scallops

Before cooking scallops any way,
put them in colander and pour boil
ing water over them. Drain instant
ly. They will then be dry outside
and retain their juices. They may
then be dipped in egg and crumbs
or in batter and fried, always using
deep. hot fat as for doughnuts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
Fish and Lemon Sauce

Take a three-pound fish. Clean,
cut and sprinkle with salt Leave
for three hours; cut fine one good,
medium-sized onion; let simmer in
a tablespoonful of butter; add one
pint of boiling water, pinch OF gin
ger, pepper, mustard; put in the
fish, boil slow twenty minutes.
Sauce-Beat well the yolks of six
eggs, juice Of three lemons; add
the hot gravy from fish to yolks
and lemons, stirring well so eggs
will not curdle; then put back on
stove, let come to boil and place
fish in dish, pour sauce over put
away to cool; garnsh with lettuce
leaves, add one tablespoonful of
chopped parsley to sauce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04

party, because it was her birthday.
Mother called to her to come and get
dressed. Dodo did not go, for she
wanted to see what was in the room.
All of sudden she heard a squeek.
She opened the door and little white
kitten ran out of the room, down
stairs and out into the garden. Then
she went to get dressed. In a few
minutes the gardener came In with 4
little white kitten in his arms
Dodo's mother said that 1t was Dodo's
Present. Then Dodo began TO cry,
but her mother said, don't cry, and
she stopped. Then her mother gave
her the little white kitten.
FRANCES PURDY. Aged Nine.
$50 North Maple avenue, East Or
auge. q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
Liniment and a Rundown

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII You please tell me how 10
make u good liniment cheaply. and
how much alcohol and witch-haael
should be mixed together to make
q good rundown? MRS. p. d.
There are many excellent linl-
ments on The market They may
be obtained more cHeaply, | am
told, than you could possibly make
them at home. II you still want q
formula, let me know.
For the rub-doWn use equal parts
of alcohol and witch-hazel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04

answer. y middle Or lail piece Is
hest. After seraping and washing
arrange on u fiat pan, pour ever and
around ii cupful of thin tomato
sauce which has been we'll seasoned
with onions and green peppers
Bake until the flesh draws away
from the bones. basting every ten
minutes with more of the sauce,
which is kept hot on the side OF the
stove. Serve with the remainder of
the sauce
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
To Clean a White Chip Hat

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please let me know how
to clean a white chip hat? Thank
ing you, JOSEPHINE K.
Brush the hat freely with gasoline,
using q stiff brush; or, rub thor
oughly with corn-meal.
Another way is to scrub the hat
with an old nail-brush, dipped in
one cupful of warm water and one
tablespoonful of oxalic acid; or use
a solution OF bi-sulphite OF soda.
Caution-Do not use gasoline in q
warm room, or where there Is q fire,
or where there is lighted gas
jet II is highly infamlnable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04

street, near Warren; Evangelical
Lutheran St. Matthews congrega
ton, 2S2 Peshine avenue; First Ger
man Lutheran st. Johns Church,
Avon avenue, corner South Tenth
street; German Evangelical Zion
Church, IA Alexander street, Vails-
burg; Grace English lutheran
Church, 10 Mercer street; Holy Trim
ity Slavonic Lutheran Church, TT
East Kinney street; St Johns Ger
man Lutheran Church, lao Court
street, and 81 I'au1s German Evan
gelical Luthe. IN Church, 308 Bergen
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04

ans Wednesday," Canticle Two from
Every Woman. Walter Browne; "a
Cutting from the Duet Conan
Doyle; potion scene from Romeo
and Juliet" Shakespeare Mrs. Cor
don Petremont, of New Rochelle.
The members of the hospitality
committee We're Mrs. Richard g.
Lunn, Mrs. William B. Burnett and
Mrs. Harry A. Blackboard. Mrs. Ma
thaniel G. Van Doren was chairman
of the program committee. She was
assisted by Mrs. Clarence II. Seinple
and Miss Helen Harrison.
The floaters were Miss Dorothy
Harrison, Miss Theodore Heyden, Miss
Helen Semple, Miss Marguerite Bea-
man, Miss Helen Blackford, Miss
Florence Lunn, Mrs. Joseph Lyon
Miss Mabel A. Watt and Miss Evelyn
Colborn.
The board of managers of the Sarah
Ward Day Nursery held reception
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Munson G.. Doremus, BOG Mt
Prospect avenue. The hostess was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Robert
B. Elder Mrs. Joseph Ward, jr., Miss
Anna V. Davis, Mrs. Richard II. AL
len, Mrs. George ii. 3roening, Mrs.
Frank j. Milman. Mrs. Ida. Wester-
welt and Miss May Ward.
Mrs. Monroe +. Johnson and Mrs.
E. Alexander Underwood presided at
the table, where yellow and white
jonquils prevailed in the decorations.
The fioaters were Mrs. Edward Eisele.
Mrs. G.. William Gehin, Mrs. Stephen
Plum, jr., Mrs. Hugh M. Hart, Mrs.
Roy f. Anthony and Miss May Birk-
enhauer, of this city; Mrs. Richard
w. Foard. of Maplewood, and Miss
Jessie Ward of East Orange. A
jardiniere collection was taken.
A reception and dance will be given
Monday evening, April 90, at Orator
Hall, Broad and Bridge streets, by
Ira c. Berry's Dancing Glass.
The Ray Palmer Club elected as
delegates to the meeting of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs, at AS
bury Park. May :, 8 and 8, Mrs.
Frank r. Smith and Mrs. George De
Lisser. The alternates chosen are
Mrs. Clarence w. Vaudeville and
Mrs. Walter ID. Davidge
The topic discussed after the bust
ness session was Trees" The menu
bers answered to the roll call with
quotations on the subject of the day.
Mrs. Frank r. Smith chairman of
the day, was assisted by Mrs. Will
lam II. Gulick, Mrs Ernest A, Reed,
Mrs. Walter d DaVidge, Mrs. George
De Lisser and Miss Edna Bacon The
president. Miss Kate I. Hamilton,
presided
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
HEARTH AND HONE
BY NARGERY doom

Hereafter no letter Will be an-
swered unless accompanied By tha
name and address OF tine writer.
This is not for publication, but as
an evidence of good faith on the
part OF the sender.
Wr1tc only ON one side OF the
paper.
Readers are requested not to en-.
olOse stamps. as the editor IL Gag
TOO busy 80 write personal re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
Daily Meru
BY MARGEEy DOC

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Oranges
Dreamed mackcrel
French fried potatoes
Parker House rolls
Coffee =
DINNER
consomme
Broiled chicken
flashed brown potatoes +
Corn and lima beans
Dreamed cabbage Olives /
Waldorf salad
strawberry shorteake
Coffee
SUPPER
Chicken salad Saltines
Cream cheese and walnut
sandwiches
Fruit salad Tea
MONDAY BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Shredded wheat Cream
Scrambled eggs Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Chicken broth In cups
S,iced veal Cleft over from Satur-
day, relocated in gravy
German fried potatoes
| Relish Hot bread
cup cakes Tea
DINNER
Dreamed potato soffp
/ Dreaded pork chops cold
! Baked potatoes
Buttered onions
POI roasted string beans
S. French bread
! Tomatoes with mayonnaise
/ dressing
peach pie Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04

The following story of the life and
success of perseverlng boy, was writ
ten especially for the Evening Star and
appears in serial form.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
A Reader
SuperfIuous Hair on the Face

Apply at any Italian steamship
agency.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
Die 6cIten nnb 6elic6tciten


NnNcfInnfttu UUll WnlIlnl0rc aus
bcninneu Gnmftng 20. Suui.
sic prdnjtincn Bort Sepoiit. nuo 9cittriUus
0rfurnDucr.
Giro6ortqe Gcencre Gcbiras 9(uadNten. bic
QrobeH 9riiden giidis Dem Gu5Qnebafnd.SluB
gei6. 9elicbier GGmpier pSusqlie6nnna" Sc
ocll Slcnliaa. Sonneritae un0 Samiin9 I'm
ll0r Nahni ia Gaitle I'M 1915 9lben0S.
Wdiipoh3 $ Norm, mo Samiinas TO Born.
giucie SOC. Udii Su!dcitcr So.
(Nuut s. J&C gl(tc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

glcne GrHeMunHgeu 6eS 9SrGiiocutcu.
@ oibington 20. SUM.
sErGioeut @ilion fiinoigte beute oie
nobltebenoen Grncummgen an:
Gum 3olleinne6mer fir Ocn 0i.
ltritt BON Chicago Srn. &ioers 0lc-
g'cill bon @6icago, Sa.;
5iim 9unoesonmolt fir GoIoro.
20: Sri %orrD o. Ec0rop bon
Boulder, COL;
5u SHnoesmoriddacn; oie 9erren
glnOrem Sadion bon Gop, 9lrf., fir
oeu 0itliden 0iitrift BON 9lrfonios,
uno So6u $. &orfer BON Gomoen,
gIrf, fir Ocn ueitliden Diltrift BON
glrfauios.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

~ BIS Y4 &leioer aus Grepes,
@ing6oms, G6om6raps, Iiiiues, etc.
biele Dlllter imO Sor6en; fiir WldO-
ben ino 5rauen. IA bis 20 rep.
"a bis 46. ..... $1.00
$3.50 bis $3.50 9Iotinc unO @ique-
9iode; aQe @roBen. .$1.00
$4 bis $5.9S 5ierli6e Sommer-
fleiOer, aus Grepes, Giiiues, Somns,
&oileS, ETC. @roBeu IA bis tS iiir
@idodelt mo 81 bis "A fiir 6rauen.
pm Moutog nur. .$1.9S
50 bis S8 Sonunerflciocr, Gubenoc
BON Yloocn; aus &oilcs mo Grepcs,
etc., moroen. .............. $2.9S
STUNNING DOu WlittiOmmer-Siiten.
gicle Siite neueiier @}oOe. SSlr
Orci @ortien.
$4 bis So garuirtc Site. .$t.OO
Sc bis So garnirte Siite. $1.9S
$40 bis $12 9aruirte Siite $2.9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

SOmmer-9ings, Matteu, 9raperie'u.
$3.50. @oQfi6er 9fugs, @roBe 8
bel ~ Sub ............ $3.50
$500 Sapan @2atten-Rugs, @roBe
8 bel ~ SUB ... $1.9S
$500 @oafi6er 9iugs, 6 bci 8
Sub fiir Observation-Disclosures $2.9S
$500 SSapou Matten 9iugs 6 bel
8 @roBe iiir ...... $1.29
5Oc Sapou Matten.9lllgs 36 bel
y, 0lontag fiir.... 29c.
SOC. neue 9inoleum perieit imO
moiicrOidt; .Sort6ol5- imO @lodnul-
tier; Giioorotuar0. .. .29c.
81 na6 NioB gema6te 9ionleoilr
ans &i6crtD SoaanO ~ 59c.
81 8liegenoitter E6iiren. u. CSC.
$1.5O 5lie0eugittcr E6iiren 9Sc.
zoe. Niatten Sonotai6en; oae
@roBen Nleiiing- S6loHer 49c.
81 Mattcn-Sonotaidcn; ole @ro-
ben @ieiiiug-Sdl0iicr ... 69c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

an cgeDcn.
@laSgom, Shottlono, 20. SSu.
nj. Gic 6ritii1c 2(omiralitdt be
i1IoB 1eutc teine weiteren geriuhe
5u ma6en ooS Soipitolihiff
n@aaine" 81 bergen. peIdeS mdbreno
ocs iiio-afrifaliihen arieges Der bri
tiiNen Station bon omeritanii6en
5roueu 3um @eihent aemo6t muroe,
ltnO meldcs am IL. SUM an Der
Niiinouug ser Wlorno itronoete. Gs
mar ole glniiht DER 9eomten, Dob oie
llnfoiteu Der 9ereung llno Geporo-
tur Der oDloine" iiber oen @ert6 oes
5obr5eugs 6inousgeben miiroen.
. o III m&oiierauf6en 81 % am e n.
20 iSmord" qetunft.
%amburG 90. SUM. Dos
brittle Sbiff Der nSmperotor" .alaiie
Ger n&ouburg 9lmerifo.2inic", mel.
DIES 6eiite bier bonn Stopel geloneu
murOe muroe bon aoiier S9iIbelm
ouf Oen bon ibm lelbit gew1blten 9fo.
men u9ismard" getaliit
Ger neuc &ieicnoumpfcr 1T ein
bcinobe genuues @egenltiid 5il oem
9ompfer aGoterlon01, er III jeoo@
nod nm iec6s SUB IGnoer uuo bat
nod 8wei 0ompffeiieI mebr ais iein
Sjhweiteridiff. Ole bel oem 8ou
ousbeoumgenc @eidminoigteit oes
G5eonricleu 6elduft ii6 ouf 2215
auotcn; bod miro geelaiibt, Dob cr
oiele @cidminoisfeit beoeuteno iIber.
treffcu miro.
Gie 0gi8niord" oiirfte ii etua IS
@3onaten in Den Qicult gcitcIlt Dcr-
gen.
gsod g3eW gorf5urad9e-
bra 1 t.
2ou0on 20. Syrni. q(romos
gl0om gieiO, Elm frii6erer glngeiteater
ser 6iruo @bubb & Con bon 92ep
Yorf, welber ser ltutcriblogltna an
gei6ulOigt lit pllroe bellte an gorO
cines no@ 9lep gorf a6fo6rcnoen
9oupiers aebrodt. Cine pot6etiicbe
Scene trug fb mpittel6or Dor
&eio'S 9lbfobrt am @qbnbof 8u ols
cine hnge 6roL Die Gin 9abD inn
glrmc trlg bon &eio 9lbibieo uobu.
Sie crtldrtc &cio'S @ottiu 3a iein;
ais Der 0jeiougcne wegoeiiibrt nun
oc iiel iic obnmd6tie oui oem @er
ron nicoer.
&dhe ihr'e slnelano bcinrni g. 9inine, 4ia
tSaltimorr'SiraRe uabe 0nilum ponic Aue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
JOELGUTNAN&0
3lerkaaf uum 5SmnTt- -3laOrIarbritrm
mmb ale oafilr bem1thinten 0lrtifeI.


llniere sadpGitrogci 6d6en oieia atrooen gertai r
o Belt aepqut ole geibdtn Singer taucocr rout
oe prodtiga Sommcr-tuitdereic bgnn eOer 9lrtifc lit
elmer Der ebt gc6roud miro Seien sic meie fouci sic
bel }eiten.
$3.50 ieue Siuucu 2nudeon Sidjcr, ST.
aentnnn pra8ton
@anoeSmgqse sanem Sin. Oe rinlmnme WaRe
15c bis $3.50 refine Sinueu nit GnuD Spteu 6ebe suris
SOC bis S100
s % 5 ;i. 9e IS M 45 Soa 79G
5o. @i6s s1 Gsql6 nnOS Stpaue 6stots %
y
q.
GrctOHne Scarfs, 5aHores uuo aiieu 39c 6s 81 80
j.. o , gqs 9agssn, 9sae un6 Oaqe etate -
@ cFa" %@ssS Oas S 9 gs,a s S gT'n@s @ @dnsad ar 9e
StidSaMmmO0e SeiOc nnS 3u6e6Gr
SOC rom u ban 9adct sHdnan far. 81
Nt s. SaHm~oae 39e 70 sidjeDc;
dpar t0c
mcs SSup'"e
AuG Sc
g. 8udfiomem anc
Nr bis eO t2r @rohen
59c, seitempeltc unO GuIbiertse @Omus, 39c
S25 amonae roa
8lcriars eaqa
Nebrj pcb Aal
&C.
$3.50 gehempelte CDcr Swit Suaben.gln3a9e, 81. %
@etempai sueebnhm bis patenoe aapge 25e
c..,... @eteHpeic
@epenpde &nbetieiDer
hno oiai $50 wHb; @arnhnr 25c
2l 0 r s. s. ut a 10 IS ira BE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
Tie tief6lone ere

Sic meii bic gn biua6 nnb 6bupianl Miucr
0TinriiDn 1850 Weilcn; Sal8maner bcn qulBcH
Iag; 9e6ensreiier liir ieinc MiHoer. Ser oe'
Gonncraes nnl ubr Niorqens: 5n 0anie
eilua 40 ll6r A6enos 0iueie SOC Negnn
am rs. SUM. (Suni1S ,T&S, ,3Nde)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

(0Ortictnua iic9r ?. scitr.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
siliqe luaidl6are alei0er .

geFaui Ocannt $50 asns :. ,. asinc goa0stsannan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

&dhe ihrs gluelauo bclnrni g. 9inine, 4ia
SitSaltmcre' '1lraRe, nabe 0nltum oonic AUg.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-23
Slauqhters Tuberculcus Bull

Dr. B. F. Kinyon, of this city, ac-
companied by Assistant State Veter-
marian Larson, of Madison, went out
tc the A. B. Compton place, six miles
north of Weyerhaeuser, last Thurs
day and slaughtered a full-blooded
Guernsey bull that DR.. Kinyon had
the Saturday before found to be bad
ly infected with tuberculosis.
The bull was purchasedslast March
from Senator SCOTS herd at Prairie
Farm. This animal was the last sur
vivor of the herd, the rest having all
been slaughtered heretofore, for the
same reason.