davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-30

ESTATE of Benag4 Bass. deceased.
~ State Of Wisconsin. county court of
Grant county-In Probate.
Notice IS hereby given, that at the special
term of the County Court, to be held IN
and for said county. at the court house, IN
the city of Lancaster in said county, on
the 18th Tuesday of October A. ID. 1914: be-
ing the 9th day of October, 1914. at the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon. the fol
lowing matter will be heard and considered:
The application of Thomas Bass for the
appointment of an administrator of the es-
tate of Benaga Bass, late of the town Of
BeetOwn, in said county, deceased.
By order of the Court.
E. B. GOODSELL. County Judge.
Dated Sept. %, 1914.
S. H. Taylor, Attorney for Petitioner.
1st ms. Sept. %: last ms Oct. T.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ State of Wisconsin, Grant County Court.
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Augusta Belz,
deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Augusta BelZ deceased having been issued
to Richard Meyer, Jr., of Lancaster, Wis.
Notice is hereby given, that the creditors
of said Augusta BelZ, deceased,
are allowed and limited by order of this
Court until and including the 5th Tuesday
of March, 1915, being the 30th day of said
month, to present their claims and demands
against said Augusta Belz, deceaS-
ed, to the County Court for examination and
allowance.
Notice is also hereby given that the claims
and demands so presented will be examined
and adjusted by this Court at the Office Of the
County Judge. at the Court House, in the city
of Lancaster, in said County, on the first
Tuesday of April 1915.
By the Court,
E. B, GOODSELl. County Judge.
Dated this 24th day of Sept, 1914.
Brown. Brennan & CartheW, Attorneys.
1st ms. Sept 80, last ms. Oct. 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-30
USTATE of Hannah Paul. deceased

ESTATE of Hannah Paul. deceased.
II State of Wisconsin, County Court OF
Grant County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the special
term of the County Court, to be held in and
City of Lancaster, in said County, on the
fourth Tuesday of October, A. D. 1914, being
coc aag Of the az the tnf
matter will be heard and considered:
The application of @. J. Ragatz to admit
to probate the last will and testament OF
Hannah Paul, late of the village of POtosi.
Grant County, Wisconsin. deceased, and
for the issuance of letters testamentary
thereon to said G. j. Ragatz
BY order of the Court.
E. B. GOODSELL, County Judge.
Dated Sept. 22nd, 1914.
Meyer & Burgess Attorneys for G. j. Ragatz.
lSt ms Sept. 30; last ms. Oct. a.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-30

well established in your territory
and get out after the votes in earnest
and do not rely upon the people to
cast the votes in the office. New
subscribers are negligent about coming
into a strange office to subscribe for
the paper and as they mean votes for
you in your neighborhood go RICH
after them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-30
Oh Say, Father.

You ought to have bottle of Bar
ker's Remedy for coughs, colds, ca
tarrh and rheumatism. The children
need it. For sale by J. T. Bennett.
ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-30
To Pick Up Glass.

Instead of picking up pieces of bro.
ken glass, wet wooden cloth, lay on
the floor over the fragments and pat
lightly. The tiny particles viii stick
to the cloth, which may be burned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-30
Sweeter Than Roses.

If your arms or feet have strong
odor from perspiration, Barker's An
tiseptic will knock it in Is seconds.
For sale by J. T. Bennett.-Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-30
Her NAV

Joe-'What is the easiest way to-
drive nail without smashing my I'm
gers?" Josephine-"Hold the hammer
in both hands,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-30
Hunters Take Notice.

We, the undersigned, warn per-
sons under penalty, of the law not to
hunt, shoot, fish, or in any way tres
pass on the property owned, occupied
or controlled by US. We will report
to each other at any time anyone
found trespassing on land owned or
controlled by any of US.
Geo. M. Keehner,
Martin Keehner,
Mrs. Frank Turner and Sons
Louis Keehner,
Lou Gerhart. 29w6p.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES

ESTATE of Gottleib Neubauer. deceased.
u State of Wisconsin. County Court of
Grant County-ln Probate.
term of the County Court, to be held in and
for said County, at the Court House, in the
f faTyt 6t TneSday Of
ing the 9th day of October 1914. at the hour of
ten o'clock II the forenoon. the following
matter will be heard and considered:
The application of Elizabeth Neubauer.
Executrix of the last will and Testament of
Gottleib Neubauer, late of the Town of Glen
Haven in said County, Deceased, for the
examination and allowance of her final ac-
count and the assignment of the residue of
said estate to such persons as are by law
entitlee thereto, and for a construction of
the will of said deceased.
BY order of the court
E. B, GOODSELL, County Judge.
Dated Sept. 18th. 1914
r. A. Watkins. ExecutriX Attorney, Lam
caster, Wisconsin. .
lst ms. Sept. %; last ms. Oct7.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-30
Truth.

Truth.
Truth is as impossible to be spoiled
by any outward touch as the sunbeam.
Milton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-30

Positively no trespassing upon my
farm, with either guns or dogs, with
out permission. Nick S. Adams.
29tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-30
Daily ThouQht,

Daily Ihouqnt.
There is nothing good or evil save
in the will-Epictetus.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-30

Read our big subscription offer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-30
How They Stand.

Following is the list of contestants
and their standing and you will see
that a great many have disappeared
from the list and still there will be
others to disappear, so keep yourself
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
HOMEMADE NECKWEAR.

With a hit Of net and a SCRAP ~ old
Lie" You can often do wonders when il
comes To making uCCkwcdr at home. cut
IN" collar any shape you wish from th,.
net tthCse net collars should never ba
ahnormally lar. Now taxi an uI,I
hI'c" Of lace. OF one that YOU have.
"'uCht nj = remnant sale. perhaps. ami
cut from II numerous designs that will
make littl" mCd..IIIous. Il IS surprising
Nhat pretty m"dallioHS can lie cut from
"lt lace" Great care must be used in
cutting them from the body Of the lace
:" that tn" designs will not look ragged
The COLLAR which YOU cut from the not
and which forms the foundation for tho
me'lallianS. must be sufficiently IarcC to
allow you 10 place the designs upon tho
Eet and then cut the net from TNtwrrn
the mcdallians without making the cuI-
l3r smaller than is desired. That is, Won
must really applique border Of tho
medallians to the net collar itself. This
means that only tn" upper part Of tn.
mCdalliOns will he really whipped to the
net as that part of the net under and
between the medallions is to be cut
away.
lace edge can he used i'm tho same
way If the corners are skillfUlIy mitered
The smaller the medallions the more
easily are they adjusted about the cor
nCrs Of the collar. 1t isn't a poor idea
to first baste the medalliOns to the col
la. before whipping them fast so that
IL they do not pan out" as YOU expected.
they can be ripped of and rearranSed.
Another helpful suggestion is to baste a
medallion at each corner of the collar
and one in the ntcr, and then to evenly
hlI up the spaces between. Bind the in
SIDE edge of the collar with small bias
fold of the net
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
A CLEVER DEVICE.

Capture the next old and discarded
broom before some tidy soul consigns il
to the ash heap. and saw on its whole
length OF handle. Divide the handle int
siN-inCh pieces with that same saw No.
don't put them in the woodpile. They
are to serve a higher purpose than kim
dlings- All the ribbons OF your, friends
relatives and self are to be wound about
them.
Odds and ends Of silk can be beauti-
fully utilized in this way. Cover the
ends OF the little wooden cylinders with
large disks of the ribbon drawn down
over the ends and tied tightly and smooth
" with thread. a larger piece OF silk
is wound about the cylinder. If raw At
the edges, IL is neatly turned in The
silk is then neatly whipped into a seam
and to the silk-covered ends to keen II
from slipping on. Such a chopped-off
brOomstick so covered makes good
foundation on which to wind ribbons 50
that II left overnight they will look a.
ihouGh smoothly ironed.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

Do you suffer from anosmia or hyper
sonia?
This is not a riddle. but simply means.
in the first case, do you lack the power
of smelling. and. in the second. is that
power excessive?
According to your answer so arc you
apt to miss. in the one instance. the ex-
uuisite and refined bouquet OF the mod
ern perfume. says the New York Press.
and in the other the faculty Of being able
to choose and appreciate the delicate de-
lights of the odors that have been eN-
ttracted from flowers.
Though II Is not the custom here as
in the East to sprinkle guests with rose
water and perfume them with alOes wood
at the close of every visit. still the offer
ing of scent as souvenir to one s
friends is on the increase since our
adoption of many Oriental fashions.
For instance. who goes to Paris and
returns without bringing back some of
the fascinating cut glass bottles which
are filled with the most lovely perfume?
Every one knows the delicious odOr of
the PaTfume Camia, or any of the per-
fumes OF Leutheric, while the Roses
d'Orsay and the Bouquet of Niolets, used
specially for seeming dress shields. the
latest whim of coquetry. exhale the most
delicious odofs.
No modern woman is content without
adopting some one special perfume, and
10 that one scent she remains faithful
Possibly il may bel violets. II so, she
keeps a bottle of essence of violets for
using in her bath: a raporizer stands
on her dressing table. that she may spray
little at will on her gown. and in her
wardrobe are long. fiat sachets of orris
root powder that fit the shelves and per-
fume her lingerie.
Tiny sachets nestle in the lining of
her hat and are placed in her sati---
pers. Among her ribbon and laces
sachets covered with dainty brocade find
q place, and sewn into her corsets are
small muslin bags of orris root powder.
which eXude the refined scent of violets
But never is she in the least degree
overscented, for so subtle and delicate
is the odor OF these, innumerable sachets
that the most fastidious nose could net
be offended.
Hearts OF Persian Roses What
poetry and romance should lie concealed
in those scented rose petals that the
mondaine uses as special perfume;
They may be scattered at will among the
shelves of her wardrobe or she may
wear them inclosed In some silk muslin
bag. stitched into her gown, but always
their perfume is of the most exquisite
and delicious odor. rivaling even the
famous altar of roses that may cost s.
a drop.
Perfumed leather the peau d'Espagne
is used by many women to scent their
stationery. and IL is urged by many that
those who employ perfume habituaiIy
have a safeguard against infection. The
aranqa trees of Grasse the irises ~
Florence. the violets of Nice, are pressed
into the service of woman, while Arabia
supplies myrtle and its resins. India its
sandalwood and benzcin and Tonquin its
musk
One of tho mosf. celebrated perfumes
for the bath Is eau des Cannes, dfstiiied
from fresh balm leaves. and Il is said
that the daily use Of this in the bath
ami on the handkerchisf will materially
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
st. .Pdtrick'S Auction Party
HoV Clever Hostess Planned a Jolly Function
at Small Cost-Unique Prizes and Fapors.

a clever hostess was telling of some
of her plans for st. Patrick's Day en-
tcrtaning.
1t was to aucti"n-a simple. mex
Pcnsivc. hut riCht-up- to- the-minute en-
tertainmcnt.
Fortunately. she said. she really need
ell new table linen. so she chose the
she laid her table.
Candies pickles, candles. carnations
all in green, we're 10 decorate the table.
FGvors always add to the cost of enter
tainSag. so at each plate she would place
a cute SttIe potato: in these she would
stick a snsoll Irish I-S on which she
was going 90 paste the names of the
guests.
Excellent Iriyh stew and rolls tied with
St Patrick green were to make the first
course. PistachJ ice cream in sham
rock cases to furnish the desert She
was making the green shamrock of pa
per. which. after cutting out circle.
she useS - a sort of collar for the
~ses.
The card table covers were to be deco
rated with St Patrick's Day pastors.
Bridge scores were i'm green covers, to
be marked up with green pencils.
Green flags were to decorate the rooms
and. as each guest was to wear some
thing in the way of st. Patrick green.
quite festive appearance would be the
result
For the ladies' prizes she made
bridge jacket edged with green yarn. and
a dainty piece of embroidery of sham
rock design.
The first yinrer among the men was
to receive an adjustable book rack. For
~ cents she found one of wood. unfin-
ished This she covered with green bro
cade and galloon. A piece of green suede
leather made the other prize for the
rIen. From a she Jhioned a bridge
score pad: on this she pasted leather
cut in shamrocl: design. outlining this
with black and gold. With this went the
green pencil.
For consolatio prizes she covered a
box In green for the lady, and in this
she intended q cking two dozen home
I-,ade shamrock cookies wrapped in wax
paper held by shamrock pastors For
the men. at a frst-class vegetable shop
she bought twenty-five baking-size pota-
toes
These later are .iacked as such now,
wrapped in paper. washed and are al
most as choice as apples. These were
arranged attractivciy in box, every
other ono wrapped in green tissue paper.
II one has not seen these boxes OF bak-
Ing potatoes. they have in store sur
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
THE WHITE GOWNS
FOR THE SPRING

So many and various Of type are the
white gowns now being made up for
spring service. that unquestionably a
white" season confronts us. The cos
tunes likely to be first worn-at after
Easter church weddings and the like
are those in taffeta made up into skirts
with circular fiounces and into bodies
trimmed with narrow ruffies. and the en-
broidered voiles. yelling bengaline slips
Somewhat less elaborate are the ratine
gowns made up with heavy filet lace and
with girdle and pipings in colored voiie
and the wool crepons with embroidered
batiste yoke and sleeves
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
A G0RsAGE BOUQUET.

They are expensive little things some
times. aren't they? Beg pardon? Oh,
"orsage bouquets! Every posy bunch
seems to be marked down to somewhere
around the ninety-eights but the one we
select But there's the old millinery box
at home that we never thought of. just
longing for a chance to help us out,
There Is not only a possibility but a
probability thar q nicer corsage bouquet
is lurking In the corner OF your box than
you could think of touching In the mill
linery or artificial flower department.
Pick out the tiny flowers such as for
Ret-me-nots. tiny rosebuds. dasies, butter
cups ragged robins. or any small fiow-
er whose color will not clash in a group.
II you have any of those little silk
appIes. or glazed cherries. or. in fact any
small fruit or even vegetables, that have
been so popular for hat trimming. you
may combine them in a corsage bouquet.
The fruit and vegetables. however. must
not be combined with flowers. Some
-reen leaves viii surely be found in the
lriilinery box with which to offset the
s.igict
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
An OId-New Scarf.

Haven't you an old crepe de chine dress
that is gone in. spots?' And isn't there
a good place in 1t that would make you a
scarf? Just try to find. a good breadth
tina. you can cut out and hemstitch or
trim with fringe at the ends and make
into a scarf Even II 1t is not sufficiently
fresh looking to wear under a strong
Night. 1t will he a nice little shoulder
wrap when you say goodnight at the
door. Those good njghts-somctimes they
ar long and sometimes the weather is
cold FIJI that empty peg on the hail
rack with soft scarf from that Old
crepe de chine gown, and YOU will not re-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

prise to find how attractive potatoes
r, ally are in this NV way of packing
She said this entertainment was TO
cost her very little. compared with what
she usually had been compelled To spend.
The high cost was not to worry her this
time. still she felt il --'Us not to lose one
whit now that brain energy and not
money was to 'e the greatest help in
the arrangemcnts.-Scw York Press.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
BLUOSE ERTHEREALITY.

There's tulle.
Chiffon is good.
I.aces are important
Chantilly lace is modish.
Various applique laces are liked.
Dotted net serves well in some in
stances.
Both white and ecru nets and Iaces
are fashionable.
Delicate pink chiffon Innings are among
the pretty touches.
Seams down the shoulders and sleeves
to the elbows are noted on some blouses
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

assist in restoring health and vigor TO
the invalid. Here Is the recipe for pre-
pairing eau des Cannes:
Take two pounds of fresh hahn leaves:
one quarter pound fresh lemon peel: two
ounces each, broken fine of nutmeg, cor
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

Foks and afternoon functions effectively de-
shown today the being delicate shade OF
The
at the efrontw with pufed a teachsi side
finished
dark Vest and collar OF pale satin The gide
Cost of making Five yards 4onch material $3.50 yard $50:
gird yard yard
a7-inches
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

riander seed. cloves. cinnsmOn. and an
geIiCa root Place these in a still with
half a gallon Of orange flower water and
one gallon of alec hOl sixty overproof.
Distill slowly until one gallon comes
over. which is the eau des Cannes.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
WHAT TO SERVE AT
THE HOME TABLE
If You Are an Artist in the Kitchen
You Will Never Lack
for Esteem
Meal. for Two Days.

You Will Never Lack
for Esteem.
Meal. for Two Days.
"And. above all. let the women
study the art Of cookery. II you are
an artist in tho kitchen you will al.
ways be esteemed" In Her
German Garden.
HREAkFAsr
Baked Prunes.
Graham Gems ,egEless). BroiIed Bacon
Coffee.
LUNrHEoS.
Baked Peas with Tomato Sauce. 70
Bread and Butter
Everlasting Fruit Cake (egglessD. Tea.
DINNER
Normal ndy Mutton. Mint Potatoes.
Sweet CantalOUpe Pickle 'homemade)
Nut and Celery Salad. Cheese Crisps.
Coffee.
y IL
RREskFAsT.
- Sliced Oranges.
Rice with Sausage. Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Toast
Baked Apples. Waters. Cocoa
DINNER
Mutton Outlet. French STYLE.
Pulled Potatoes. Carrots and Peas.
Pudding FOdmy sauce.
Baked peas-Get the best dried green
meas, wash and soak over night In plenty
of water: in the morning parb0il with a
little soda In the wRter, skim on all hulls
that come to the top and drain Put IN
pot with small pieces of bacon or salt
pork, a little more salt. as the bacon or
pork will not make them qnite salt
enough: add a few dashes OF red pepper.
cover with hot water: put on pot cover
and bake slowly IN oven ali ohS- ftac-
teal Cook Book
Rice with sausages-BrOwn three large
of butter or rendered suet'
when light colored add half dozen sau-
saces. cover and cook slowly for ten
minutes: add on--half Of a pound Of rice
which has been cooked in boiling water
for ten minutes, one teaspoonful of salt.
Of boiling water: cook until
the rice is tender and serve.
MUTTON tUltIS. lo oh'
pound Of very finely chopped cold mutton
add two tablespoonfuls of beef suet
Cmeltedl, one teaspoonful Of essence OF
anchovy. One-hah teaspoonful Of salt.
one-haIf teaspoonful OF onion juice, one
fourth teaSpoonful OF ground mace.
small pinch of cayenne pepper and twelve
raw oysters chopped rather coarseiy. Mix
all together and mold into small balls and
fry nice and brown. Serve with tomato
sauce Boston Cooking Club
Fruit Cake-One CUpful black molasses.
one-haIf cupfui brown sugar. one-hslf
cupfuI butter. one Cupful hot water. one
rounding tcaspoonful soda. two cupfuls
-four with ginger il desired. Add what
ever fruit YOU wish traisns. currants, and
Citron. with n few Iuts. is a good COM
binatiom. and hoIr to make batter.
Cream the hutter and sugar. add molsss"s
and rub. smooth. then water. part OF the
flour. the fruit flou ed. then more -four.
Fake quickly. This is good steamed over
for pudding next day.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

Mrs. L. G. vogel. OF Detroit. recently
carried on the honors in the ladies' anna
teur indoor TARGET championship Ol
America.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

Gov. Fielder. of New Jersey. is icing
interested In proposition for the estab-
lishment Of State college for women
in that State
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

The equal suffrage amendment will 90
before the voters OF Montana. Nevada.
North and South Dakota at the coming
November election.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
PUT-IN-BAY SEASON WILL
OPEN MEMORIAL DAY

The near completion of the Perry
memorial monument is the magnet
drawing people in Put-ln-Bay earlier
than ever before this season.
In fact, the demand for 5oat ser.
vice to this resort is so lnslstent that
the Ashley a. Dustin line has decided
TO open the season with the Putin.
bay, Memorial day, full 10 days
ahead OF the regular opening date.
The early opening OF the Putin.
Bay season necessitated some nus
fling on the part OF the Ashley &
Dustin officials, as it means the shov.
ing ahead of all OF their plans just
10 days.
The closing of school Is the date
that sets the getaway day for the
excursion season, say the Ashley a.
Dustin line heads, and as this does
not take place until June. nothing is
ever planned except with this date in
view.
However, the wide publicity given
the erection OF the Perry monument
and the glimpses given fag-end excur.
sionists of last season have aroused
wide curiosity.
I'VE intend to make only the Me-
mortal day and Sunday trips at this
early opening" says General Manager
Dustin. I'VE will reopen again about
June 10 and will continue on regular
runs throughout the season. The IN.
precedented early demand for ser
vice to Put-in-Bay is. OF course due
10 the desire to see the Perry monu-
inent."
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
The Confessions of a Wife
Do Wives Understand Their Husbands?

turned TO me with: II have been try
ing to see you alone for long time,
Mrs. Waverly; | wanted TO ask you
if you had heard anything from Miss
Malram'
Yes, | had a letter from her re.
Gently in which she said she was soon
TO be married
His face went white See here,
feel as though owe this TO you II
you had not advised Kitty she would
have never left me-
And If she had stayed, WHAT"
asked
He had the grace to blush, and then
he said with something of an effort:
"Oh, know you don't approve OF me-
You think because my wife won't live
society of all other women"
II have been under the impression,
Mr.. Tenney that the one reason why
your wife does not live with you is
because you cannot or at least will
not cut yourself of from the society
OF other women"
Yes, ! knew you would say some
thing like that, and | know just as
well as you do that my wife is one
OF the best women in the world.
was wild about her before | married
her and for some time afterward, but
SHE doesn't understand me-
could not help laughing It was
the old, old story that every married
man has told the other woman"
since the first 1irtatious male went
browsing in pastures new. But poor
Bill looked so unhappy that even
felt sorry for him, and so | said: ut
is because your wife does understand
you that she will not live with you.
You were not In love with Kitty
Malram or any other woman. All that
you are after is the excitement OF the
chase. Why don't you try stalking
your wife? | am sure ii would be
quite as exciting as hunting some one
new. Besides, your wife is a very
beautiful woman and there are plenty