davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-11
Telephone Voice.

Have you noticed that the woman
with the treble voice-is supreme -
the telephone? The male operator u
on duty at night at the exchanges anu
is generally rather a nuisance TIP
bass voice does not reach, and cas-
at midnight, II it involves an argo'
ment with the exchange, results IL
misunderstanding The telephone gif'
-snappy, treble and distinction me-
please.
Mr.. st. John G. Ervine, writing on
the use of the telephone, declares Una.
the normal English voice is bad, anu
that only the Irish and the Scolcp
know how to speak English coTTectV'
This was not the opinion OF John 10
throp Motley, although the America
historian found plenty to critIclSe -
our nation. In a letter to his WIZ
Motley concludes lengthy descflp
ton of an evening spent with Macdu'
lay by saying: His voice IS agree
bile and its intonations delightful
though that is so common giI WIZ
English1nen as to be almost lla'i''
al characteristic.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-11

ODAY Bath is the only place
where they build ships with
in easy distance of Portland,
and most people who want to
see ships launched have to go
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-11
Wholesome Growth of State Banks.

An increase of more than three and
a half millions of dollars in the re-
sources of Wisconsin state banks and
trust companies since December l.,
as shown in the abstract issued By
Commissioners OF Banking Kuolt, in
dictates a wholesome growth and
marked stability.
That business confidence exists
throughout the state is shown by the
fact that during the 40 days since
the last report, loaLS and discounts
have increased $1,303, 544 while depos-
its show a net increase of $4,439, 173.
more than hale of which or $2,409,-
1856, are individual deposits subject to
check, closely followed by $2,153,367
in time certificates.
Cash on hand in the banks shows
an increase of $1,263, 724 and the only
items of resource that show material
decrease are stocks and securities,
S139, Ut; and exchanges for clearing
house, $143,7 99, both facts indicating
a wholesome tendency
The amount of postal savings funds
held increased from $120,745 to 1892
621:
That the trust companies are doing
a, greater business than ever appears
in the showing that the amount due
as executor, etc, has grown by $123,-
$50.
The total resources of the institu-
tions on January 10, 1914, was $685.
699,232 as compared with $230,073,-
1882 on December / 1913, in the in
crease for the 43 days being $685.,
442.66.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-11
General Letter to Club Women.

The home economic department OF
the State Federation of Women's
Clubs, of which Miss Pearl MacDon-
aid is chairman, has sent out letters
to the clubs throughout the state
urging upon every clubwoman the i'm
portance of getting in touch with the
schools, and especially the domestic
science departments, and working with
the schools in the education of the
children of today.
Another purpose of the letter is to
urge all clubwomen to strive for a
closer companionship with their chill
dren; to know what work they are
doing in school; to supervise their
reading; to enter into their games,
and pleasures; to go with them to en-
tertainments and to know the char
acter of the entertainments.
The committee is also sending let
ters to the school superintendent of
the state for the purpose of creating
sentiment among school people for en-
larging the scope of the work on such
a basis as will warrant the acceptance
of credits in home economics sub
jects as college entrance require
ments
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-11

cut it let's the whole mass drop
This held the cradle up, and as it is
little
Most generally this drop is enough
to start her going. But sometimes, as,
for instance, if the weight of the YES
sci has not been calculated right, or
II the tallow has frozen, or there is
not enough of it. the ship sticks and
has to be logged by the use of ny
draulic rams This is done until the
vessel starts, and then generally it
slips gracefully into the water amid
the shouting of the people, the blow-
ing of whistles and the ringing Of
bells. / have seen a great many
ship launches in my time, having been
on some, under some and beside och
ers.
The same feeling always strikes me
and / guess everybody else just the
same way. when the big ship begins
to move, so slowly at first that it is
hard to detect any motion at all then
faster and faster, until she goes into
the water to rise like duck and bob
up and down until chased by tug
and brought back, or else anchored by
the men on board and left there until
the time comes to pull her inshore,
Launching Vessels of War
The battleship Georgia went into
the water right over me as l stood
close beside the hull and under the
counter. as it is called. when she went
into the Kennebec When they
launched the Ammen ram Katahdin
II was standing at the bow. 1t was
dreadfnlly cold day and the tallow
froze This necessitated the use OF
the hydraulic rams for some time be-
fore they could make the ship start.
Some of those who were present at
the time predicted that the ship was
doomed to have bad record from the
way she took the water | have often
wondered what happened when the
old Texas, later the San Marco, was
launched, for for a number OF years
that ship was followed by the worst
kind of bad luck.
A launch that l have always re-
called was that of the yacht built by
Isaac c. Atkinson and put overheard
between Franklin and Gait wharyes.
Mr.. Atkinson was himself launched on
the boat, being the only one on board.
He stood near the bow when she
went on her trip into the water, and
recall as thought it were only yester-
day the surprised look that came on
his face when the boat stEuck the wa
ter and her stern "rtZ. He seized
hold of something and held on for
dear life and was not dropped over
board nor did he fall TO the deck
This yacht was, as recall it, fastened
with long lines which let her dr1ft
pretty we'll out into the dock before
she was caught up and stopped
| saw bark launched over at East
Deering one day which they under
took to moor in this way. She snapped
six lines, one after the other, and fnai-
~ the old tug Scott had to &C chasing
after her and bring her back. TINS
was one OF the most buoyant vessels
/ ever saw and she carried out tn&1
same record all through her career
| understand that even today as
hard working and humble coal oaEb9
the old tub can roll and bounce @oupu
in the most surprising manner.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-11
Road School for Capital City.

Gov. Francis E. McGovern and
Justice r. D. Marshall, supreme court.
are down for addresses at the third
annual road school of the Wisconsin
highway commission in Madison, Feb
ruary 9-13.
The program was issued. The gov
ernor viii extend the welcome. Judge
Marshall will talk on Cooperation III
Road Work" w. o. Hotchkiss, secre-
tary. will speak on The Necessity OF
a State System of Road Construc-
ton" Chairman J. A. Lakewood will
tell why the road school is held. III.
J. Kuelling, Milwaukee, president OF
the Wisconsin highway Commission
ers association, will respond to the
governors address of welcome.
Other speakers will be Chairman. G.
II. Crownhart of the Industrial com
mission, Secretary of State Donald,
Ernest n. Warner. Madison; Chair
man Hazelwood and Assistant Secre-
tary of State L. b. Nagler
The Wisconsin Highway Commits
sioners' association will hold its an.
nual meeting Thursday, February Il.
The state highway commission con-
sists of ]. A. Hardwood, Madison,
chairman; w O. Hotchkiss, Madison.
secretary; F. e Turneaure, Madison;
John S. Owen. Eau Claire, and J. H
Van Doren, Birnamwood.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-11
.Earmsrs Gather in Capital City.

Farmers Gather in Capital City.
Madison is crowded with agricultur
asts this week The dairymen's course
haas attracted many who saw butter
making in creamery, pasteurized
cheesemaking in cheese room, ice
cream making in city milk depart
meut and swiss cheese makers course
In laboratory.
The tubercuhR testing of cows was
discussed by e. G. Hastings and w. II.
Wright. Prof. Vivian of the Ohio Ag
ricultural college spoke on "Perma-
nent Agriculture and Dairying."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-11
Wisconsin Interpretations.

Articles of incorporation We're filed
in the Office OF Secretary of State Don
aid as follows:
Dahlman C Inbusch Grocery COM
rany. Milwaukee; capital. $4,000; in
corporators. Thomas s. Scott; w L.
Leonard a L. Drury.
Northwestern Iron and Metal COM
pany, Kenosha: capital, $4,000: in
corporators. ]. D. Rosenbaum. Nate l.
silver. Ben 3. Silver
Midway Holstein Cheese company.
Arpip; capital. $500; lncorporators,
Peter van der Ploeg and six others
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-11
Plan 10 District State.

Plan 10 District State.
The semi-annual meeting of the ex-
ecutive board of the Wisconsin Fed
Grafton of Catholic Societies was held
in Milwaukee Among those present
were Archbishop Sebastian G. Mess
mer. Rev Peter E. Dietz, Milwaukee,;
r. j. Rooney, Appleton; H. j. Hege-
man, Racine; John Zins, Kenosha;
John Screibeis, Menasha; NJ. L. Carey,
Grand Rapids; Rev. John Kastner
New London, and H. R. Schwacke
Two Rivers Plans for organizing the
entire state before the next annu2
convention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Mothers Tell of
Mothers Friend

Experience is or should be our best
teacher. Women who have obeyed the
highest and noblest Of all sacrifices. the
struggle for the life Of others. should
have a better idea OF helpful influence
than those who tbeorize from observa-
ton.
AT any rate when prospective grand
mother urges her daughter to do as she
did-to use Mothers Friend" there is
reason to believe il the right advice
Mothers Friend is an external ap-
plication for eNpectaut mothers. Its
purpose is to furnish piancy 10 the
muscles. TO take away the strain on the
cords and lgaments to relieve the ten
sion of nerves and teudous So apt TO
provoke or agEvaNate nausea, morning
sickness, twitchirgs OF the limbs ami
SO ON.
Although. I'M the nature of things. a
woman would use Mothers FRIEND but
rarely, vet SO effective has il been
found that this splendid remedy is on
sale I'M most drug stores throughout the
United states ID has been prepared by
Braddeld Regulator Co. fO6 Lamar
Bldg. Atlanta. Ca and advertised hy
as for over forty Years This Is q fine
record for sUch q special remedy and the
grateful letters received to-day are just
as appreciatiYe as were those OF years
ago. Notwithstanding that methods are
supposed to have greatly advanced. Ask
at the drug store for a bottle of Moth
er's Friend II is worth while,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Local Produce Notes

Business In the fruit and vegetable
lines continues To show Improvement
bur receipts We're pretty we'll cleaned up
W ednesuay. owing 10 the heavy buying
by Eastern iOhherS who are in Florida
buying stock ahead tor Easter ana also
because Florida is busy shipping to the
Northern markets. This has resulted
ia a general curtailmeut in receipts on
this market, but local dealers anticipate
frecr shipments the latter part OF the
week because The Eastern buyers Will
finish their trading In Florida about
Thursday. Eastern buyers are com
PEELED to purchase their supplies Of
fruits and vegetables a week or two
weeks in advance. so that shipments
will reach their destina ton before Eas-
ter. ON the other hand Atlanta. being
So much nearer Florida can get ship
mcnts rushed here within couple OF
days
What is perhaps the most vama BILE
Information gained through local com
mission merchants Tuesday was the
assertion Of u 6. Bell that Atlanta
would not be short OF eggs during
the shrine week and that prices viii
cents This talk OF tremendously high
prices for eggs during Shrine week
makes me tired said Mr. Boil "lf II
were left 60 the egg market 60 tell the
people that Atlanta was going TO be
oyertlQWcd with Shriuers, The public
would never know u our market is
fun OF eggs az present and We have had
TO advise shippers TO curtail their ship
mCnts. ON account OF the insufficient de
maud SO absorb what receipts We have
on the market II receipts begin 60 get
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
DAN C G r

u YOU eat much meat keep your
liver and kidneys active with JA-
COBS' LIVER SALT
JACOBS LIVER SALT lis the
greatest known liver stimulant Its
action is gentle, yet effective. Ii draws
the water to the alimentary canal
Pushes the bowels and takes the un-
digested meat particles out of the
body. removing the danger of fer
meuJat.ol The blood win be purified
through the renewed activity OF the
liver and Kidneys, and YOU viii avoid
the danger from uric acid
JACOBS LIVER SALT is better
ihan calomeL 1t does not cause nau-
sea and vomiting. there are no Sc
nous after effects as with calome
and it is efferVesCent and plea SAINT.
Don't take an inferior substitute.
some stores may offer other prepare B.
tons. upon which they make larger
profits pe haps initiating the name.
but very different in action to the
genuine JACOBS LIVER SALT.
Large jar 25c. at druggists. by mail
log additional Tor postage For sale
by am Jacobs Pharmacy stores and
Druggists generally. -ADVERTISE-
MENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
REP j OLA 7 ION
FOR WILSON IN
HOME STATE
0'Byrne Defeated in New Jersey
for Congress by Republican
More Than 2 TO |,
Continued From Page (.

was not evidence OF Dissatisfaction
with the Administration
Floor Leader James r. Mann, u
the Republicans in the House, wa.
jubflsnt to-day over the victory of
Drukker.
Panama tolls and the tariff viii be
the issue on which the Republican
viii wage their Da ttle from now on
h. said The voters viii decide
against the President and the Demo-
cratic candidates because Of the fail
ure Of the tariff and The Administer
tons campaign 20 make American
ships pay tolls in the Panama Canal
When told that Representative Do
remus. chairman Of the Democratic
Congressiona Committee. asserted
that the election OF James NJ. CALI
Van as Congressman from the Twelfth
Massachusetts District showed that
the Democratic administration was
being indorsed Mann said:
Yes. and Galllvan. Wna was
Democrat. running for place left
vacant By a Democrat. had 70 come
ont against the repeal Of free tolls In
order to square himself with the cleo
torate There is very little consoa-
ton for The Democrats in that cleo
ton"
In rply 10 the utterauces Of Repre-
sentative Mann, Congressman Dore-
mus cited the results Of Congress
sional elections during the past year
declaring the fact that out Of eight
contests in the country the Demo-
Gratis had won FIVE was enough to
show that the Admnistra ton was
being indorsed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

themselves that the refugees bore no
hidden gold, they formed themselves
in a struggling line and marched to
the international bridge connecting
Juarez with El Paso.
The flight of the refugees had
aroused much pity in FL Paso and
many persons awaited at the Ameri-
can end of the bridge to extend sym
pathy and offers of material aid to
the Spaniards. Some of the families
had friends in this city and they We're
on hand to offer temporary homes to
the exiles
ExiIes Sick and Pennyless.
A number of the eXiles were sick
and badly in need of medical atten-
ton
Villa had been no respecter of the
church when he prescribed the Span
ish residents of the TorreOn district,
for among the haggard, fearful group
were a number of aged Spanish
priests and nuns. Members Of the
Roman Catholic clergy in FL Paso
said they would care for the penni-
less priests and nuns from Mexico.
These Spanish priests and nuns
were among the first to be allowed to
cross into FL Paso They declared
that Villas men had seized all the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
ALL SPAN|ARDS
To De EXILED
BY REBELS
Carranza Approves Villas Order
and Extends It-Refugees'
Train at U. S. Border.

Ell PAsO, TEXAS, April S.-That
the Constituencies treasury will be
increased at least $75,OO0,OOO by the
expulsion Of Spaniards from Mexico
and the confiscation Of their property
was the declaration made by officers
Of the ConstitutionaHst cause to- day.
General Carranza. the Provisional
President of the Constituencies
who is at JuareZ has not only an
proved the action of General Frau
cisco Villa in eXpelliug more than 600
Spanish persons from Torreon, but he
mas made it known that as the zone
of the Constituencies influence is
increased all Spaniards living in ter
ritory conquered by villa S men viii
meet with the same fate
The Spaniards are among the rich
est people in Mexico, and many of
the big ranches in Northern Mexico
We're the property of Spanish people.
Not only were the Spaniards big
landholders but they own vast in
terests in mines and timber develop
ment companies.
Train Reaches Border.
The train bearing the Spanish fam
HES eXiled from Torreon slowly
craWled to- day toward the border,
being frequently halted on sidetracks
to allow troop and supply trains to
pass forward
The exile train, made up of five
passenger coaches, one baggage car
and eight freight cars, carried not
only the 500-and -somehodd SPANS
men, women and children, but 1G5
Federal prisoners, VINO promised 10
glAuiqnPa n ~, To.
rez.
After a series of halts the train,
With it's dispirited passengers. crawled
into the outskirts Of Juarez shortly
before dawn, where it was again held
up for two hours before being shunt-
ed to the National Railways yards.
detachment of Constitutionalist
soldiers surrounded the train and
refused TO allow any passengers TO
land until arrangements We're made
by the American customs officers for
the transfer Of refugees to United
States soil
Scenes Of Bitter Pathos.
Scenes Of bitter pathos had marked
the long, dreary ride from Torreon
Men aEd women, surrounded by their
Children and what few household eft
iects they had been allowed to carry
with them, bowed their heads and
Wept They We're leaving their homes
forever to begin life over again IN a
strange country among strange peo-
pie
After some delay, the doors of the
eoaches were thrown Open and the
eNlles were allowed to leave the cars.
Upon the railroad platform they were
closely searched for hidden Va9ltb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

prices generally soc to soc dozen
lunches.
There are practically no cucumbers on
the market What little stock there is
meets ready sale a So d drum the
highest price known in Atlanta's history
box. with receipts rather plentiful. while
fancy stock Of grapefruit is selling as
fast as received at $3.50 a box There
is abundant supply OF ordinary stock
OF this fruit ON the market, but the
trade wants nothing bat fancy stock
causing a slow sale at lower prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Elks Want to See
What They Pay For

AKRON, OHIO, April S.-An aero
plane flight sometimes is not flight.
according to the ruling of Common
Pleas Judge Rogers in the case of the
Akron Aviation Company against the
Elyria Ellls.
He held that when an aeroplane
performs it's atmospheric evolutions
out OF sight of the multitude who paid
money to see the performance, the
owner is not entitled to receive pay.
The aviation company demanded
$500 from the Elyria Elks. The Elks
said no flight had been made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Ends His Life After
Quick Rise to Wealth

MARION Ill. April s-After
having made a fortune within few
months in coal land deals and on the
eve Of retiring from the farm to make
his home in Marion. Thomas NJ
Mitchell, of Corinth Township, this
county shot and killed himself No
cause is assigned
He leaves an estate If 100000 a
daughter, Ruth. survives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Your heart works night and day
without a pause. 1t is the principal
organ of the circulation Of your
blood Is Is of the utmost Importance
that it should do IFS work we'll The
quality and quantity of your blood
have much to do with it's action.
ID Is the mission of Hoods Sarsa
pariHa 10 make the blood pure and
abundant Thousands testify that it
does his great work There is no
bo':er blood remedy, stomach tonic or
nerve builder. Take Hood SAD
NERTlSEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
California Midas Has
Income Of ST 100000

SAN JOSE, CAL, pril SfCah-
fornia's Croesus has been discovered.
This man, whose income for 1913
reached nearly $1,5OO0OO, and who
declared his intention of paying the
Government an income tax of more
than $50 900, is L. " Hardness, owner
of a 1O,O00-acre cattle ranch. In adj
dition to his vast land holdings
Hardness is interested in oil. He
has a home in Pasadena
An associate of John D. Rockefeller
in the organization of the Standard
Oil Company, Hardness possesses a
fortune estimated at between $685.,
600. 600 and $30O00,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Morris II. Rothschild & Co: we adj
wise purchases Of winter months on an
investment basis"
Logan & Bryan! The spot situation
and the uncertainty attending weather
conditions act as a restraining influence
on selling operations at this time"
Miller q Co: The market has ad-
vanced rapidly and everything consid-
cred, II would. seem conservative TO
meet these strong spots with sales es-
pecially new crop options"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
GRAIN NOTES.

The Chicago Inter Ocean saws.
Wheat traders construed the Govern
ment report as hearish as conditions
are SO highe that il left no room for
doubt with the highest condition with
one exception on record and the larg-
est acreage there was a disposition to
look for lower prices Corn traders
were also disposed Ia expect a break in
sympathy with wheat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

small dlIrinp Shrine wpoE All vp nayp
H. a. 10 to fonrb no wine aTd tbe mar
Ia, riil he ano,ed Min ,Ia,, so iot,s
~nt ami this tsIlf IF biyb epae and
tbipl about ire rome nrices Ne srs
baving 10 nsv for strsu,herrios b,
""''"e '' P"F i"' 'N"" "Ni'''''
). ELDER cL tluGi{y say Uhtu
marhet VIII pc Ihu ul ~ Sluos OF stttH
Nesetaoles anu ttulls tuuaE OF Hatu
DAY ana theN expect TO Seu 'nell %
Satisfactory prices, OF, aGCouhl on tlni' s
heaNy utnahu LOT an MINUS ~ sIogu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

LIVERPOOL, April s. Due to s
points higher thmis market opened
steady a a net advance Of to points
on near positions and to points high
er on distant months Al i2l6 y. m
the market was quiet and steady to
6lQ points higher on old crops and TO
~ points higher on new crop positions.
spot cotton firm at 9 points advance.
middling 7.3Sd ales 500 bales, includ-
ing 1900 American bales
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
DRAWN UP IN
A KNOT WALKING
Peculiar Way in Which
Lady Had to Walk and
How Easily She Was
Strengthened Out.

Laurel Hill Fla.-The following
advices from this town tell In detail
of Mrs. Nellie Moore's peculiar condi.
ton About three months ago was
taken down with terrible cramps.
didn't pay much attention to it at
first, but slowly and surely got
worse until could hardly walk, and
] had to go drawn up in a knot when
did walk.
My husband got me some medi.
cine, but it did me no good ! sur
fered that way for a week Finally.
a mothery cid lady told me to get a
bottle of Cardui the woman's tonic.
and knew it was a good medicine
from the start I took It according to
directions and in a short while felt
like new person.
Cardw is like a dear friend to
come and take hold and do women s
tiresome work Now. when have
heavy work such as washing ironing.
sweeping or sewing. take a dose Of
Cardui and il seems to go to all my
aching places and relieves me almost
instantly