davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-31
The Local Field.

esfvsaNaHHHs--Nf'sFspNNt
-Correll O. Martin for clothing
Smoke Red Trunk cigars.
j. B. Wallis of Perry, Iowa, spent
Christmas with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Eckstein were
visitors in GAINESVILLE last week.
Mr.. John Unger went to Dubuque
Thursday to consult a specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferrill were
Christmas visitors in Darlington.
Miss Stella Noble and mother are
at Monroe to spend several weeks.
Miss Bertha HosSins of Aurora, ILL.,,
is spending the holidays here with her
parents.
Mrs. Mary Huxtable of GAINESVILLE
is visiting at the home of her son, Geo.
Huxtable.
Mrs. J. Jackson of Kimball, S. D.,
was a recent visitor at the Robert
Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Pagel spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. II. Jolly
at Darlington.
Mrs. w. Kelly and two sons of
FIT. Atkinson are visitors at the W. w.
Williams home.
Mrs. Alex Metz and son returned
Monday from visit at the Sullivan
home in Monroe.
Neal Vivian Of Chisholm, Mimi, is
spending a few days with his mother,
Mrs Clara Vivian.
Mrs Eliza Goldsworthy and daugh-
ter of Beloit were week end visitors Of
Mrs. Lincoln Vivian.
w. W. Huxtable of Mason City,
Iowa, has been holiday visitor with
relatives in this city
Folks who walk oarelessly on slip
perry sidewalks may not live to be
killed by automobiles
Mrs. Lester Kelly and children Of
DodgevlIe were weekend visitors at
the w II. Bewett home.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Reed of Free
port are visiting the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Poole and
daughter we're guests Of Darlington
relatives during the holidays
Mrs. Edith James and daughters
Grace and Auretta Of Three Rivers,
liich., are visiting Mrs. L. Vivian.
Last week j. Nj. Blotz & Sons re-
ceived from Minnesota a pure bred
Short Horn yearling bun for which they
paid $500.
-Ridgeway, this county, is to have
new postmaster in the person OF
James Kelly. He won his spurs By
rendering Democratic party service.
Christmas is over and there is more
or less activity now in thinking UP New
Year allti5ns Take the simpl'
form to be honest and live correctly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-31

Attorney General Owen, in an opin-
ion to Dist. Atty. Albert Smith Of
Merrill, held that there is no authority
given in the statue 70 take person of
the black list for saloons who has once
been posted. a posted person viii stay
posted for q year In the same crin-
81 ~ rules thai an alderman of g CIV
hes authority TO gust person.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-31
Annual Meeting Of Commercial Club.

The annual meeting Of the Mineral
Point Commercial Club will be held in
the Club rooms on Monday evening
Jan. 4, 1915, for the purpose Of elect
Ing officers for the coming year and
for the transaction Of such other bust
ness as may come before the meeting.
Let there be foil attendance.
J. w. HORN, SEC.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-31

After January l 1t will be UNI
lawful in Wisconsin to ship poultry in
a crate which is not at least 10 inches
high and unless the top is covered with
wire or screen mesh not more than one
inch in diameter, The purpose of
law upon this subject enacted by the
last legislature, was TO do away with
the possibility Of injury 20 live fowls
while in transit.
"A touch Of suffering is making the
whole world kin these days, and we
shouldn't wonder if good many per-
sons enjoyed a more real Christmas
than they have in years.
February second will be ground
hog day as usual. 1t viii also be the
day Of opening in Milwaukee of the
annual convention OF thu International
Custom Cutters Association Of Amer
ica. which will devise styles for men.
The ground hog win be oyershadowed.
whether he sees his shadow or not.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-31
Notice to Taxpayers.

The tax rolls for the city Of Mineral
Point are now in my hands for eollec-
ton, and commencing Monday morning.
January 4. 1915. viii be at the fire
department building to receive aud rc-
ceipt for taxes
w. ~. WILLIAMS,
Cts Treasurer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-31

The work Of arranging tho books and
getting everything in order at It's new
quarters in the municipal building will
soon be completed. The date Of open
ing viii probably be announced next
week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-31

On January LIST, the Congregational
church win hold its annual New Year $
tea meeting. which conforms to a custom
Of over fifty years standing.
Chicken pie will be among the good
things served on the occasion. Tickets
for the supper Csc and 25c.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-31
GUNDEY 8 GRAY CO.
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, SHOES
Trinity Church Notes.

Friday, Circumsion of Christ. Holy
Communion at 900 a. m.
Sunday, Second after Christmas, holy
communion at 1890 a. m.
Sunday School at 1900.
Evening Prayer and sermon at 1880.
Wednesday, The Epiphany. Holy Com
munion at a. IN.
All are cordially invited to worship
with US.
REV. VIM. F. PHILLIPS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-31
GOOD, OUTSTANDING SERVICES.

Large Concourses at Congregational
Church on Sunday Impressive Ser
| mon by Pastor in the Morning
Mastery Effort of Choir IL Rendering
Oratorio Emmanuel in the Evening.
Christmas Sunday, 1914, is one that
VIII ever stand out prominently in the
history of the Congregational church
OF. his city prominent for the impress
siS eness of the utterances of its able
pastor, Rev. w. ]. c. Bond. and for
the excellence of the music by it's tai
enssd cSair.
d the morning there was large
Attendance including many home-com
ers The pastors sermon was founded
or. Luke 2;ll--"Unto you is born this
da, in the city of David, a Saviour
which is Christ the Lord. /" 1t was
historical and thoroughly spiced with
Christian eloquence. Christmas hymns
wee sung by the congregation and two
appropriate anthems by the choir.
~ 1880 p. m. the large auditorium
wa~ filled with people who came to
hear the rendition of Beirly' Emman-
ueA The choruses, quartets, trios,
dnsss and solos which traced the his
tory of the Savior from ancient proph
esy to the Ascension were enchant-
ingly rendered by the members of the
cher who showed not only careful
TRAILING by Mr.. Geo. Huxtable, its
leader, but revealed amateur talent of
hiec order. Mrs. Edith Prideaux pre-
sided at the pipe organ with marked
success.
Such services cannot come too often.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-31
Stockholders' Meetins.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Iowa County Bank. of
the city of Mineral Point, Wisconsin,
will be held at its Office in said city, on
the second Monday of January (Janu-
airy 18th, 1879 at O'Clock p. m
JAMES w. HUTCHINSON,
President.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-31
MEETING or STOCKHOLDERS.
Farmers and Citizens Bank.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Farmers and Citizens
Bank win be held at its Office on Tues
day, January 5, 1915, at O'Clock p. m.
PHILIP HEWITT, President.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-31
Christmas E1ereises at the M. E. Church

Christmas Exercises at the Nj. <. Church
The Sunday School exercises were
held on Thursday evening and the
rooms were well filled with the parents
and friends of the scholars. The dec
ora6ions consisted Of bells, 8wreaths,
and colored paper; large Christmas
TIE filed one corner, upon which
eletric lights were strung with artistic
effect and dolls and other presents
maze il very beautiful.
The platform, enlarged and raised
for the entertainment, was a credit to
these who worked so faithfully to
bu.id the splendid fireplace and put up
the decorations.
4 Christmas play was rendered re-
markably well and gave delight to
those who favored themselves by at
tending. Tue sn,ging was an especial
credit to all who topk part. There are
sor3e very fine voices in the school anil
ira Ming viii bring out some that mal.
surprise the people Of Mineral Point
After the program, the presents were
distributed and the treats were given
to each member Of the school. Alto
gether the evening was enjoyed by all
ana voted success IN every way.
Il is a great deal Of work 10 pat on
an elaborate program such as the com
mittee planned, but the effort made
PAYS in the training which the children
pc and added enthusiasm which is gen
erated by the accomplishment OF some
thug difficult.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-31
chri.tmas Il 81. Marg's Church.

r tmas morning dawued bright
"a o5ld. but before six c'ciock mem
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-31
Christmas at Trinity Church.

The Chrlstmastide was blessed and
happy season at the Trinity Church.
Notwithstanding that a number of the
church families are away for the win
ter and many more were away over
Christmas, the attendance at all SER
vices was excellent. The Christmas
tree and program for the Sunda5 school
were held at the Parish House, Christ
mas Eve at TOO. Nearly all of the
scholars and teachers were present.
and no parents and friends made a
nic,ai \, IRE for the exercises. A
car1l ss1.vice opened the program,
whieA was followed by recitations, and
a beautiful solo by Everett Wiesen,
and the little play 1.-THE Christmas
Sprlte. After the exercises the chill
dren enjoyed tire very beautiful Christ
mas tree, their gifts and candies, etc.
The Parish House was kept open I'M
til time for the midnight service and
lunch was served by the Guild Many
commenced Christmas Day by attend
ing this midnight service. The church
was very beautiful with its decorations
Of southern smilax, roses and carna-
tions. A choir Of thirty-three voices
sang the Christmas hymns, carols and
Shippers Communion service. The
soloists were Messrs. JOS. Maust, JAS
knight and Roman Healy.
The Sunday evening after Christmas
the choir, under the direction of Miss
Temperance Knight, sang the sacred
cfnata, "The New Born King. 1t
was well given, and the choruses, quar-
tets, trios and solos showed excellent
training combined with natural ability.
The solos Of Mrs. Otto Gilman and
Miss Florence knight were especially
pleasing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-12-31

Elmore Goelz. Reuben Gribble, Ar
thur Copper, Madge Copper, Milwau-
kee.
DR., and Mrs. 0rville Treweek, Cass-
Vile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
Stage Stars Thick at
Moving Picture Studio

4 great array Of stellar theatrical
talent engaged in the production OF
motion pictures was recently presented
AT the Famous Players New York
studio. The list of celebrities included
May Irwin. Henrietta Crosman William
Farnum. William CourtIeigh, .Marguer-
tie Clark, Pauline Frederick. and Mary
Pickford. May Irwin. considered the
most popular Coincidence in the country
is engaged in a film version OF her sue
cess, Mrs. Black Is Back" by George
V. Hobart William Farnum is be
ing presented in an impressive produc-
ton The Sign OF The Cross" Wilson
Barrett's great masterpiece. Henriet-
Ia Crosman will be featured in The
Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch a strong emo
tional domestic problem play by Mrs.
Burton Harrison. William Courtleigh
is appearing in The Better Man" by
Cyrus Townsend Brady, the production
of which Is now nearing completion and
Marguerite Clark is ideally cast in the
title role of ''Wildfower," the novel by
Mary Germaine. Mary Pickford, called
the Maude Adams of the screen, is en-
gagged in a film version Of Behind the
Scenes" charming play Of theatrical
life by Margaret Mayo. author of Baby
Mine" 80 ..a 800 81. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
THE VERY LATEST FIGURE
is SLENDER AND ROUND
By MADGE MARVEL

way of styles Last season II was the
minaret, this year the tunic. pockets.
basques, short and fuller skirts, hounces.
Every one who Is supposed to know
agrees that there Is apt to be decided
change ain styles this autumn, There
has been such an indeterminate air
about the summer gowns, the time
seems ripe for a change. Paris design
ers will give no hint Of new notes before
the middle Of August, and Il will be a
month later before there Will be any
definite knowledge In America. Early
October will be as soon as one Will feel
any surety as to the essential changes
waist.line Returning.
Besides the basques there is the foot
trimming of skirts which il new. Many
of the gowns show a ruching at the hem
of the underskift which gives greater
emphasis to the fulness of the tunic,
and reminds one OF the hobble band.
It is said to be the forerunner of pam
taIets. Frequently on the summer
frocks this underskirt is Of net or lace
with the ruching of net. having the
tiniest line of color at the edge, while
the tunic and part Of the bodice Is OF
ss e. In b PIMA 1s,s sns ssG..
The edge Of the tunic frequently Is
cut in long points and finished with a
bias fold Of the material. Many o.
these gowns have the tight-fitting
bodices and not q suspicion OF fulnesa
Several of the lace and lingerie gowns
made for one of the Newport hostesses
and which / was privileged to see, were
fitted hsnugly to the figure. and the
waist line was at the place where 1t
was once supposed the feminine waist
Already one of the physical directors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
By GARDNER MACK.

OF an agent who shall handle all
the films sent into the city and eX-
hibit them to the exhibitors before
the booking is done. Such an agent
would be the representative of every
film concern and would deal impair
tiallv in the wares of every produce
, ing company. He would be a sort of
uicture board of trade in individual
form. 1t would probably be very
difficult to find a man fora job like
this. He would necessarily be
person who had the confidence of all
the exchanges. all the producers and
all the exhibitors-and man with
that sort OF mind and attachments
is so rare a Jewel that he can COM
mand larger pay and influence in
other walks of life. However.
something Of this sort could easily
be accomplished by a committee OF
the screen club or the exhibitors
league. In the State of oregon there
is a committee of this sort-not
State committee. but a committee
from one branch of the organization,
representing a few small towns that
happen to be comprised in one re-
LEASING district for Portland ex-
changes. These exhibitors have
worked out the plan Of examining
the film 10 the highest degree and
claim bG. to have OFofifed greatly there
The work of the committee would
be 70 light job. and ii would take
pretty much all of their time. It
would probably be well to have diff
ferent committees serving terms of
a week or more at a time. In this
way the work could be distributed
over the entire organization. What
ever plan is chosen-if the projec-
ton room scheme is adopted-the
work that is done will be a great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
Lovers Lanes
forSpooning
Aid Cupid

'Bpooning II no crime. II should be
encouraged. The city should provide
long. shady lanes and benches for
lovers. John J. Alexander, Of Chicago
doesn't know what he II talking about. .
Thus valiantly does DR.. PAUL s. Hun
ter, OF tbs State board Of health. Of
Denver. come to the defense Of the love-
smitten. He denies every allegation
tnat Alexander made when he address
90 30 young women recently at an In
ternauonai Sunday school conference.
said girls should not allow It. Dr.. Hun
ter proves bis contention by quoting
Shakespeare.
The Bard Of Avon says that all the
world loves lover. and II Is equally
true that all the world loves q spooner
especially women. Spooning IL a nat
ural recreation.
NO man. especially one in the viror
of adolescence, refuses to spoon II q
married man does not spoon with his
other woman. Cessation Of spooning Is
the sure mark of the beginning Of the
end Of matrimonial felicity.
''Spooning IL the handmade Of matri-
mony. and marriages produced by con-
tracts are prostac and 10 not take as
often as those produced BY spooniug.
Love-making and spooning are the
themes upon which the greatest poets
reveled. Had Shakespeare written only
the balcony scene in Romeo and Ju-
Het' 1t would have made Kim immortal.
I have just completed study Of that
play. the greatest spooning drama ever
written by man and acknowledged By
critics to be one Of his finest produc-
TONS
ANY man who reads the balcony
scene from Romeo and juliet and g
not carried away By its sentiment has
something wrong with him both men,
tally and physically. ] believe that In
stead Of trying to stop spooning. II
should be encouraged by all who have
should furnish long, shady walks for
lovers and benches In the parks where
young people can spoon to their hearts
desire.
Woman, by her nature. demands
spooning. Shells made to love and b
loved, and IL her lover Ii lukewarm she
L. NOT satisfied"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
White Shoes Clean on
Every Foot

point down; relax, contract. Do this
ten times. then change to the left foot
and repeat. This il merely reversing
the actions Of the day in an attempt
to minimize the spreading and conse-
quent weakening of the arches which
the days work has entailed.
Next exercise the toes. Resting the
right heel on the ground, lift the rest Of
the foot and work the toes up and
down vigorously and quickly until you
in the sole of your foot Do the same
with the ] eft foot. Rest q few
minutes and then take this special ex-
ercise for strengthening the arches Of
the feet
Standing erect. head up, chest out.
arms hanging loosely at side. heels to-
gether and toes slightly turned out, rise
slowly on the toes until the heels are as
far from the floor as you can lift them
Sink slowly to the floor again Rise on
for FIVE minutes. or until You feel an
active sense Of fatigue. Be sure to in
hale while rising on toes, and to exhale
while dropping heels to floor again.
Rest for five minutes after this exer-
cise. &c."
The three different exercises you have
taken will have counteracted the ordi-
nary wear and tear of the day. Before
retiring. however: hold a cake Of cocoa
butter over the flame of lighted can
die to soften 1t; then rub over the feet
Massage gently with both hands. being
sure to rub from instep toward toes.
Be careful to rub between the toes
with your fingers. which have been
made oily by the cocoa butter they
have absorbed in messaging.
with this few minutes care Of YOUR
feet each night you may be sure that
unless you wear ill-fitting shoes. adopt
pumps fore the street or indulge in
French heels, you Will be free from
corns, bunions. chilblains, or any other
ills of the feet. and that nervous head
aches will soon be a thing OF the past.
Nothing really has such a soothing and
heaIthful effect upon the nervous sys-
tenn as we!l-cared-for feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18

satisfaction to the exhibitors and to
the producers, and, of course, the
public will reap the big benefit. in
that il will get only the cleanest
and best of the pictures. Mr.. War
ners offer seems to deserve atten-
ton.
The return of Quo Vadis?" to
Washington for production at popu-
lar prices. is the very best evidence
that a great film will have an al
most interminable life. Quo Vadis?"
is one of the standing arguments
of the class of producers and ex-
hibitors who have been responsible
for the multi-reel mania that has
attacked the entire moving picture
industry. The only real argument
that the big Kleine-Cines film offers
is that II is long. As matter of
fact If all the long multi-reel pro-
auctions were Quo Vadises" there
wouldn't be the slightest complaint
on the part of the patron. But thew
are not Quo Vadis?' is in a class
entirely by itself. II IS not only a
great romance, wonderful drama
but IL is an educational and relig-
ious subject, and it has been SO
superbly staged and photographed
tina Inere have been few things pro-
duced on the screen that are worthy
to be compared with IL. That Is the
difference between QUO Nadis?"
and all the other so-called fea-
lures of great length. There have
been few others that merit the
length of reel that has been given
them. Quo Vadis?" Is an epoch
making film. 1t will be to the NOV
ing picture industry what RIP
Van Wrinkle" Uncle Toms Cabin
or "Hpmlet' are to the stage.
Every one should see II. u. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18

tarians claim. too many persons have
the meat habit. They eat meat Just
because they have always been in the
habit Of eating meat. They would be
Just as well without meat. At the same
time. before you ruthlessly declare meat
a non essential. make a study of foods
and find out why you eat certain ones.
and what selection will furnish you with
the necessary elements for well-reg-
ulated diet.
Protein nourishment 10 the thing to
be provided for when meat Is discarded.
There is more protein in beans, peas.
and ltntils than in any other vegetables,
and mere than there is in meat. But
they must be properly prepared II one
is 10 get the good of them.
Too many cooks lack knowledge OF
how to cook so rs to get the best val
res from their foods. Especially Is this
true of vegetables.
Beans and peas want to be cooked
slowly. II is for this reason that the
freless cooker makes them especially
delicious and digestible. Green peas,
properly cooked, are very nourishing.
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service)