davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-22
FUN AND NOVELTY
AT PARSONS THEATER

Fun and novelty will hold sway at
the Parsons theater in Hartford the
first half of this week, during the
engagement of the Royal Lilliputians,
a company of miniature actors and
actresses who combine charm, talent
and wonderful proclivities as enter
tanners. There are twenty little peo-
pie in the Lilliputian troupe, which
presents an up-to-date musical revue,
quite as smart and chic as the big
actors along New York's Broadway.
The company is headed by Dora Neig
and Carl Florin and the specialties
include everything from circus act
to "a tango exhibition. Two small
elephants and pony are used in the
revue In addition to the midgets
there are twenty-five fullgrown ar
lists, all European celebrities, who
provide the first part of the enter
tainment.
With a host of varied attractions 10
choose from during the current the
atrical season, New Y orkers have pro-
nounced 'tOn Trial the greatest sue
cess the stage has known for years.
And the announcement that it is to
be presented at Parsons for the en-
tire week of March %, with three mat
inees Can extra on Good Friday has
awakened more genuine enthusiasm
than has been noticeable in many
IN onths. '-:f
A critical analysis of dramatic offer
ings would class ION Trial as un-
mitigated and unalloyed melodrama.
1t is the old triangle play involving
the betrayed maiden, the trusting hus-
band and the bctrayer; but so novel
is the treatment of the subject matter
said to be that it will not be recog
nized in it's new dress.
A distinct novelty for the program
| of the Hartford Philharmonic Orches-
ira at the Parsons theater on Thurs
! day is William H Humisons South
| ern Fantasy" which Mr.. Prutting will
| disclose. to Hartford audiences, and
which abounds with melody and clever
| invention. Mr.. Humiston is a New
| y ork composer and is at present
| analytical progra writer of the
Philharm onic Society of New York.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-22

Peel and slice four firm oranges
and add the skinned segements of one
large grapefruit, a cup of halved and
seeded white grapes and a half cup
of grated pineapple. Place the fruit in
an enamel strainer over a bowl to
chill after busting it lightly with pow
dered sugar When ready serve make
dressing of half a pint of rich sweet
cream, two tablespoonfuls of sugar,
the juice of one lemon and a table
spoonful of taragon vinegar. Toasted
crackers and cheese are good with the
Ia
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-22
Orange Sandwich Filling.

Ad to one package of cream cheese
Il tablespoonful of Roquefort cheese,
a pinch of salt and a dash of red pep
per. Then add enough sweet cream to
make a paste and two tablespoonfuls
of orange marmalade which has the
strips of peel through it. Use this
with rye bread cut very thin and with
out butter Cut in fancy shapes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-22
Mems for Theatre Goeys and Women Readers
Orange Salad.

and glaze. Serve with ice cream or
fancy cake
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-21
Senator Takes Issue With.
Parties5 Opp losing Admin
istratiOn Program.


The following from q letter OF Sen.
Robert Z. Gregory, Of Petersburg, in
which he replies to a circular letter
from the Wheeling Board Of Trade, Is
right to the point and gives a clear
view Of certain ideas held by certain
corporations:
Charleston, w. Va, May 20.
Wheeling Board of Trade,
Wheeling, ". Va.
Dear Sirs:
q / received today an unsigned clrcu;
lar letter, apparently from the board
OF directors Of the board of trade Of
your city, purporting to be a resolution
on taxation adopted by w. 2. Hubbard
and others opposing certain measures
offered in the senate in this extraor-
binary session.
Responding thereto. will say that
you apparently take the same position
that the Democratic and a few insur.
gent so-called Republican senators
have heretofore, taken and are now
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-21

the members of the senate from your
district we would at the last session
OF the Legislature, have passed SUM.
'cient, revenue measures to both aid the
the Republican party and take care of
the public institutions OF this state:
HI you, or any member OF your body,
had heretofore or would now take
time and trouble to look into the at
fairs OF the state and its institutions,
you would readily come to the conclu.
sion that since Governor Hatefild was
indicted into office the most rigid
economy has been praeticed in state
affairs under his control. The public
are being run at less cost
per- capita than the same institutions
in any other state in the Union; hence
you are entirely wrong in your second
conclusion.
II your organization would look
out for the welfare of the masses Of
the people instead Of the classes and
special interests. am confident that
your influence would be far reaching
instead of local control.
Yours truly,
I'LL f.rt r L. GREGORY,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-21

Such IN one short sentence Is. the
particular message Of which Edwin
Daytess Schoonmaker gives in his new
book The World Storm and Be-
Iyond.. Just published by the Century
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-21
cuLrlvATE GRACE.

This beautiful woman is concert
pianist and while she is a true artist,
/ consider her grace Of bearing great
factor to her success.
A woman may be ever so talented
but II she has not the grace OF manner
to properly display those talents she
cannot make much progress. Even a.
wonderful pianist who is able to charm
thousands Of music lovers by her mas.
terry Of the keys. but whose bearing
Is unattractive and graceless will never
achieve the success that a less prof.
cient artist will attain who has grace.
full carriage and a gracious manner.
There is a great deal in knowing
how to go upon the stage, how 10
walk over to the piano bench or chair,
and lastly how to gracefully take her
place before the keys. For,this reason
even the great pianist finds It neces-.
sary to study expression before she
can reach theFfighest level on the con.
cert stage or before she can compel
music lovers to rave over her.
Remember. this! There is always a
picture to preserve.
The pianist nearly always wears
short sleeves because of the desired
freedom for the arms. 1t is bad taste
to wear too much Cutlery jewelry at
the piano. 1t diverts the audience
and confuses ono as to whether the
sense Of brilliancy the listener has. is
from a particularly brilliant passage
or from a mass of brilliants on the
pianists hair or bosom.
This particular pianist always wears
a string of priceless pearls (they need
notzbe priceless, however,, which she
says, treasure her like old friends"
when she touches them
A woman who carries herself prop
erlyS commands attention wherever she
goes. People turn to'look at her. She
is the admired Of the admired not
only by men, but by her own sex. No
matter how beautiful woman is her
beauty can be enhanced greatly by
charming grace OF manner.
The grace cult is more than fad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-21
ANSWERS
CIRCULAR LETTER

I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-21

taxing. Therefore. l cannot agree
with YOU in your ideas. AS business.
men you should know from the report
Of the state auditor Lastly and from
the accounting had from Mr.. E. a.. DO.
yer. chief accountant Of West Viz.
GINA. that we are! sadly in need OF
additional revenue. You should also
be aware that interests in this
state do not pay their proportionate
part of the taxes and there no law on
the statute books! at present to compel
them to do SO, and had 1t not been for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-21
HEARING RATE CASES
IN WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON III. w, nay al
inhe Public ssrsica Commission com:
.menced the hearing iotS denee In the
iiptetitions Of the q. e o! Railroad for
to increase its passenger
ratess inv Virginia from 9 to ~
cents a mile claiming that the present
lrafelis not profitable. The hearing
/ Ths ;eommission. ntinued the hear
ing Of the petition Of the Western
Maryland, to increase its "a les until
such date as the road might be ready
to submit its case; Thes company
agreed to mnintains the 2ecent rate IN
the meantime. ssI "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-21

in England; I It is. a solemn duty: Last
year a young Britisher came to
America to teach our women how to
stand, how. to walk, I, how to sit down,
how to-. get up how to- eat, how to
sleep, and anything else she thought
their general health and appearance
demanded.
Grace is factor to success and can
be achieved.
Cultivate 1t. iy;,si'.ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-21
.oesan,. RIeliIeat PrlzleI...

Sperm whales are the richest prize
OF the ocean, yielding spermaceti
from the cavitiesEin their heads, ivory.
from their lower Jaws and rich yell
low oil from their sides.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-21

Save money. Buy lard now at
Robbs. ,e'lssSt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-21

similar Illusion of static labor and 9
static thought, the very days tell us II
cannot be.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-18
&orreiponoancer
Si0t ira Iew 3ealanO.

Zen 3. SUM 6olOte3 oct anoet
irlle5 unaoomsmeoe t Den llt6er.
lie airfes 6iitorie paa Rem Sea-
lano. @o6et 6olotes / Mauriceoillc
oenne Sang &c ln9e baoOe allere.
Sc oe6 Weoet / Galmeritou beiIlt-
tet at 6aoe set nGite Der % 6aooe
let rem til Del meo tor 6orpent.
nina.
9ele Arrangements blen lo8t / Dc
un9es @aano. finn maatte De biul.
pes lot til &ette, oa oct bar isr-
tie Sang, Sc 1aooe preuet poa e1en
Saano. 5erit ifuIoe ser ienoes
Ifriitliae SnObDoelpr; oct hutoe
9ibelflasiens SefrptGr 6eigrge.
Den i1a itiloe Der Urges for, at ser
blep nof at ipiie, at airfen o1 Cpl.
ieialen bGeo impffeoe. Ser ifill6e
oaiaa lpreS Sange, oio. Nile tog
fat boer poa tit me6 Soer % Gent.
.oiaig6eS. Oct itsrIte 2ps lit BOG
~piitnof Sefreteren San matte
ifripe, iamte 8en9e, fs6e 8sOeoa.
rer, lebe 9Grin6er o9 fire til Sta-
tionen.
Rogle Gage isr Msoet fom Ser
Dub ira Sc iorifelliae Steoer: Era
T~nnnebirfe oi(Se Ser fonlme 8, ira
@orienooS 3, ira Qalmeriton 81,
on TO ener tire andre Steoer ira.
Saa mango beisaenoe bar Mauri-
ceoine pitt aIoria 6aft fer paa en-
Gang.
0aaen fer Meoet bar ser Ell Bar
al Siqfperne u0e | Sfopen; FER er
10 nof al Brsnt belle aaret rnnot.
HeInltatet al ct Bar Timers arbei-
Sc bfeo en- 6el goanlaSning Seem,
pe6reaner Gree ferns). Oct gamGC
Sfolebis Bier oeforeret meS 81
itore, imiiffe Creme, meoens 6ele
greaner blep iatte | Sisrnerne. On
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-18
0erefter in0le0e6e 9aitor Sc.

0erefter inoleOeoe Raitor Sc.
gart5 folgenoe @m1e: 9pao tran-
ger por 1ios ariitne oaermeit til.
@tanle 'orife1i9e Soar 5Ieo giDet.
@aitor Ries ilitte0e me0 At lac,
at entea ri trpn5te til oct enc el.
fer BET uaoet, iaa par 5an iiffer
paa, At bet Ban trpngte met til,
"a set ri ale trqa1te met I'll.
Uar @uo8 6euiaoano.
Senoa9 8ormiooag praoiteoe
@aitor 2e1art5 ooer 9a9ens eoan.
lelinnL @att6. >. As, mpoen9 @ait.
&ies forretteoe 5friitemaal o. NJ
ter1ana.
On aitencu pruoifeoe 4aitor
9ae5 ooer 1. Gam. Is, .: ut ao.
lp0e er 6eore emo Offer.
Set npIte @e6e 6liDer of6olOt /
September I Mafdretlt.
2e~r6eoigit ,. Is. d Dad.
@~oiriceoilre @seit, 5. Is 5uli. 1915
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-18

aaa Bert i5an noen at ii5e nogat
% forioiaoe I Iaos5eo. Zen Saao-
6eo 6e50uote 1t tlamre fig iait ON
mig = loeaoe europa. Gn 9q5e'
@isiionrr, iom li9e oar fommen
5iem ira aina, fortaIte nig ON
IN lul1 6uitrtl iom ilI3te meO ior
At iige 6arpcl til i'm @}ano. oa 5aa
ilol 6slge meo ot auore 3ropper.
SIM 6olot Mooet BELT 5oot oppe,
men oa 1olet iorlao Statioaen,
f1lot 6un 800 ON paa Ferrolen.
Eel aentaaer BET oet er ct Ii.
0enOe europa = n0itraft pal ct
aors. fQ}ere)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-18
On folosiaI. Stria.

1cuiie arigs folosiale l10itrGf
nina asr aatrli1ois 5aotr1f paa
mig. Z P@rifiife Ger or en- ter be.
upbnet zen Soloater mo6oes lite
dlene / Barter ~ aa6ne Fla0ier /
Be itore @ner, men oliaa / ser ire
oeiile llni1rriitets 0oileite0er. D
iierntIi1lc1ae Gifrolc j Sfotlaao
Oh @ales. @aa blot en- Naiie /
IDiflan0 pasicre0c ooer 100000
SoIoater ior5i mig 40 6en 0eitlige
@rrnia til. Sea maatte tpnfe paa
9ismarcfs 0r0. i0et ban iaa irem
til SEN 3io. ga 5uiftano Ditoe ga.
0e SLENDER paa ale SiOer: IA oil
Di bnoe ire 9(rnleer - en- / cit,
cen / Bet. o. cen paa Serubaner.
ne 3 6ranfria aaaeoe Erouten
= oenne Ion1e 9ue a 3fo o. 9foo
ira oen enlefife aanal til
Se6meit3's eierae. Se5 iaa Sen
frmpemrsf1e Sfiffefie Al 5laget.
boor Sc frilsimenOe 9auoe BAR III.
iamnen ooer 20,0oo.000 Nruo
mtaer fla3 qrl 5ertif omtreat
1.0o0,0oo mere. JON er ma5ilne.
ret i Staliea. 9aItaaitaterne. 0ol.
ldao St5meit} az Sfanoinapiea.
ol DIT BAR ior OH en- ~folosial
St1rfe.
4et er ca onr aria. 1ra Ne
auuoeliea al Nrilen BAR De oaaliae
Cmfoiminler ior baaOe -. o.
2auo1pienet 1pret ooer So. 600.
900. nolle ii9er S5o.000.000 Get
or en0oa tim Sen miuoite Gel Al
BET. >GB oertiI BET %9ruiomme zoe
lpaaeIic5oprf { uorolile 6ranfril,
/ 9elgien. i @aliciet, Boleu o.
Z1tprenei, laa fdar II ct be0re ges
are5 ON Griien. ser maa betales.
7eslloen er ale Guropas arneer
- meo llnota9elie al 6uatanos
- nOitrrne iaaIeoes, at fife aIenc
gmoer og Iaue lsnneoe arbeioere
ntao aiiteo, men ganfsrer, Sore.
ninlers o. aompagniars 6ormpn0,
Soaisrere. 2Gaer, Statsmpno ,Qroi-
ieSiorer o. ale andre bsit Ienne-
De 4rbeioere inofaloes. 9eo oenne
Reconnaissance lioer Gationens
oplsitenoe 9frbeioe ct ioriproeIist
anpf gpnf enooi0ere paa Camp.
ifi6eie, Iom Sombora &merica 81.
MEN. ser bar ooer go Sfi6e lia.
acnoe uDirfiomme.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-18

Get eoangeliif- lut6erife Smma-
mieIS aonnent bolot lit aportnIs.
meoe / 6alcom6e Den 26. og 81.
Slni,
2sroaa Gitermiooag 6oIotes 6or.
6anolinasmeoe. Roitor Bach iom
MeoIem al en- aomite, ser bar DIE
Den oalat / @orts iorlot unoerieae
anaaaen0e lloaioelien al ct Strife
bInD, rnpportereoe. at aomiteen
mente, sen beoite Manoe bar fore
lsbig at mimeoarafere / Steoet ipr
at trpffe ct Iaaoant glno, iant al
to Riimre bar foriproiaeoe. Gel
bfeu paanat aomiteen at israe iol
9looets llogipelie, inStil aae aon.
pentets MeoIemnier funoe fommt
iammen % beilutte at cpertasl
oct Iom ct SanfnnoSblao.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-18

Get 6eaitiaes oerfor til 5orqlore.
JON alOri9 er ittre paa, 9oem oere.
96rn om8aas me0, O Jon alorig
oeo no5en 5in5 at1aaenoe oi5ie
iaafatote 8enaer, % ferer meo ia
5iem, at an1en0e en- Smlle lto
d 3aute paa oeaae g~ruirie5mioe.
5iitorie.
81 er / @ruaoeu ilet life ioa
eauifeIi9t / 9eJoaOeIieu at 6liue
fIar oyer en- opootienoe 1renls eli.
Ter 8iJes Cm3ou5soemer Jasiotia.
tas); men BET tan bloc i9rrt at
op5upe 4 oaarliat % ilrii5t &el-
iflb, Der oar iat oubere 4oOoer.
2ao t. 9fs. Ell 9ulling ielD gpl.
1e inc Om1anlSoemer i6lanot
Der Slals un9a N}enneifer, iont
fori55er III i ale mnli8a @aotpo.
TRIGGER 81 life bar Qpit til at ar.
5eioe; San oil oa mart 6liue ct
0ifer Tor iaaoanne 2Qiter, iou 8or
Qlemeifet til 1alorioer ON life til
SorbrpOer.
Zen DNlin9, Der fife er ms
iefi1t meo rrliat Gr5eioe, 9il mart
iaa traolt meo npr,iae @erninger
81 5lioer I Re9Ian ct gDtte for oe
tore aultriuaer, DER iau oiteit io.
ger oe minore o5 i5ajgse ior at iaa
GEM III at ltoiorc 0e e1eutli1e 151r.
5rooeliar 81 li0e Standardization
or i1Hmme.
Gn 21tter. ser tQaoes at f5qc
ine Bonner i5lan0t ita7renoe.
iianteaoe Rilsr n leoiI3aaeaoe
a~oilsic. ufriitc,ile, mae @ano
CT uoe / Ell me3et farli1 5til.
Cmg, Der / Realcu tuoer meo 6or
fproelie.
Q}anJe ior5en7preloe ifsaae,
%oirtiomme on 6roerliae 1amilier
er 5leaen sOelaat. % mango 4erio.
her 6aa0e @pno on aomoer fin.
Ter oere5 2fnitat al Sfam bare, Tor.
81 De life 5olot llalen ~ slanaen
5orte ira oeres Tamiiiefreos
@aao o. 6uitru er 6%ormnnoere
o. @oltare oeer Tor 9ernene %
9oliti ! oeres eget Stem. Qe er
iatOitanoig 6erettigeoe o. 6ar @a9t
til at afpiie Sen menneifcliae
lt9le % aGapperiIanae ira oere8
Stem, naar sen ielobu6en fommer
o. oil trPn9e liz in6 Tor at soelpg-
&c % foroproe.
@onife Dit. I oenne 9er6en err
ser life ioaoant noaet Tom iuI6.
gtGnotg ltarbdngtaheo. Get elie
@enne'fe paapirfes al set anoet
enten / aoo ef1er 6oarlia Retnina.
Roaet al BET i6rite en- 6aoer MAJ
unoerpiie i'm Sm ON o. en- Rooer
lin Cater er Re0Denoiq6eoeu al
9isoom til at opIae lin Om1anas.
oenuer. 81 scr er Tor en- ariiten
ifet fife ioa nanifeliat at ifrlne
inelIem ct be0roaefiat. uprliat.
onriift @enneifp on en- Grtiq, tro
Ben Tor ct @enneife. Ser fife
ielo er en- ariiten, er Set naturlia-
ois ipprere; men Ser maa leres
1orifef, On 0es 6artiaere ocnae
1arifel ol oenae 4oifilleIfe asres,
iaa melct aeito beore. 9et fan ifc
ior tialipt
100 Froipatt 2foe @roofrou. u q.
< \ atIoffQ#
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-18
WANTED.

A local representative fer our Indu-
strial Department. Something new in
Industrial Insurance. The best weekly
and monthly payment policy on the
market. Write today for particulars to
Pioneer Insurance Company, Lincoln,
Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-18
Get lioenSe europa.

9 Irnf pao 2ioelierne 0nif.
6oaS set foiter at uooaue en- Rano
81 opholoc 6am inotil oet 2ie6tif
Ban ifuoes neo, iaa ail on 5eapn.
Sc at mole, 6ooo 8riler foiter $50.
.nomiif: fife efonomiit alene, men
/ Mpu0. iom ifu6es neo / g}itlion-
uis Non of fan latte 6et2 Se9 lit
isrit Torinaelie af oet. oa lea aft
ira Fl 3aare6ns til ct aHSet. a. Sen
Ji6 iea oar / europa ga 8oo Zen
1nitlauo iartalte At aIiere0e 81
al dans %5Santilie Of SlpltninIe oar
laaet / ariaen suit 10 l18er isr
+6dD6e ban icH6t in eueite Ssa. en-
Greaa pda tG Mar, Al Steo. 8 a
Dc 81 par oe0e eaer baar0t iaare
Sc. Mems lea / 9ouoon ipiite 6ro.
foit iammen me0 9oro 9dIiotr Al
gurloa6. III ban ct 9reo ira Stats.
manocn arthnr 9aliorer, iom fon-
6olere0e Sam / 9aleonina al bans
nlOite SGs $50 / ari1en. SaaIe.
0es er Set ooer aft / europa. 1lere
EMO 3.000, DOC par %iaaret. oa lea
iorlo0 europa.
On 01auo iortalte. al ga ban bar
9elgien en- llges Iio, tate ban
Isl Sernbanetog meo 8ennemInit.
Tia 90 goqne i 6bert r ! alt oper
1000 Sernbanepoane - iom ale
oar foI6t meo tnife iaareoe. Oct
itaar Tor mia. iom belle 5IoOer Al
gine: iom iniaa 9gtfe al qine
piblcnoe irem iaa iea BET, Oa lea
beieate .S%oipitolerne / 5ranfrig.
Bet er ct Ii6enOe europa no
trait paa ct aors.
Wlen oct er life Den itsrite 9i0el.
ie. Zen oprite 9ioelie er ben ier.
aeliae, oeo6oloenoe Gine, Ser ~
mes at 6lioe 6olp u6eoiOit % iaar
Dem iii at fare ianmen on Rrt-
terne - Suitrnernes, WSorenes o.
gsrnenes Qi6elic "a iea gif paa en-
al gerlins @a6er Ianimen meo en-
al 9eoerne | Sen friitelige Stlloen.
terbcpnaelic. fom ri iorbi en- fri.
itelia Sfole, hpor en- tor General
fSr bar Qroiesior ! Matbernatif
gSin 8en iertc mia ino | ct tort
8prelie. Mit 0lif ialot itrafs paa
en- Vlnfat. boorpoa Der too: a@aa
title. tal iaate.@ Pan oen LANCE
9prefiets LANCE Geo bar ser ct
| a~liabetiif ARRANGEMENT. boor man
fun6c aaa og prrIentere et pitt
Gnmmer Oh ido bonO llnOerretning,
Sc flfn6e aioe. Mange penteoe paa
| oeres Tilr, on Set BAR life alene
Sfria o. aIoge, ser aioroe Snotrnf
paa MIG, men at ie auinoer fom.
me frem enc eIer meo intna gsrn,
! iom bolot | oeres Sferter, % ida
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-18

anore @d9iitrater gioroe set Jam.
NE. u Ell Ben ia50e til mig:
in fan man life, ira Ell Gnoe a
6ranfril til 0eH aaoeu. fs5e }l6-
iii1te."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-18
Nebraska State Tdir,
lincoln, f1ebr.
September OH, 1915.
THE SEASONS GREAT EVENT

TIE GKEAI
The best agricultural, horticultural,
public school and university exhibits
IN the Central West. Exceptional live
stock and industrial exhibits. Auto ra-
cling vaudeville = and fireworks,
splendid convenient train service to
Lincoln maintained by the Chicago q
Norte Western Ry, For particulars call
OH your local agent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-11-26
WISCONSIN-MADE CHEESE
TO BE NATIONALLY KNOWN

Monroe, Wis, Nov. 1t.-Wisconsin-
made cheese VIII soon become nation
ally known. 1t will be made staple
product, guaranteed for quality as for
quantity.
At meeting of the National Cheese
and butter Dealers association in Chi
cago last week fund of 100000 was
appropriated to carry on campaign
to educate the people of the nation in
the food value of cheese.
At ameeting of the Wisconsin Cheese
Dealers association in Milwaukee it
was decided to launch separate cam
paigu on the merits of Wisconsin-made
cheese.
The movement is said to have grown
out of the Monroe Cheese day idea,
when the state line city held big
celebration attended by thousands of
people from Illinois and Wisconsin, in
honor of the Wisconsin product.
Wisconsin is the largest individual
cheese-producing state in the Union,
manufacturing more than half the
nations supply. The 1914 crop turn
ed out in the factories of Wisconsin
exceeded $50, 600, 600 pounds, enough
to fill 100 trains OF thirty-six cars each.
There are in Wisconsin approx
mately $500 cheese factories. Its
value as food product has been rec
ognized by the warning European ma
tions, tw large eonsignments having
been shipped by one firm, and many
other big orders have since been plac
ed for cheese for use in supplying the
armies.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-11-26
GOVERNOR DELEGATES =.
MODEL SANATORIUM
Muirdale, Milwaukee County's 100000
Institution for tuberculosis is
Formally Opened.

Muirdae, Milwaukee County's new
5000 900 tuberculosis sanatorium, was
formally dedicated Saturday afternoon
Nov Goth, following the Annual Meet
ing of the Wisconsin Tuberculosis
Association. The dedicatory address
by Gov. e. L. Philip was followed by
a brief address by DR.. Theodore B.
Sachs, of Chicago, president of the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis.
Muirdale, with a present capacity
of $50 patients and with an ultimate
capacity of 500, which will be reached
by the building of additional cottages,
has been declared by tuberculosis ex-
perts to be one of the finest sanatoria
in the country. In design Of hospital
and cottage buildings it is designed to
adequately care for every type of tu-
berculosis. Substantial construction,
modern equipment, beautiful location,
and efficient organization give it a
III d1tN hoS
in any other institution for the care
and cure of tuberculosis in the middle
west. 1t is intended that the institu-
ton shall serve as a center for the
further study of tuberculosis, it's pre-
vention and cure, in addition to ex-
tending every opportunity TO recover
from the disease.
Patients will be received imn ediate-
ly and the waiting list is said to in
sure the filling of the institution to it's
present capacity within short time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-11-26
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT
RECEIVING MUCH SUPPORT
Many Counties Voting Big Appropri-
ations for 1916 Work, Ac-
cording to State Officials.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 15.-The state
of Wisconsin, as represented by the
different counties, is taking more in
terest in good road work this year
than ever before.
This is the joint opinion of J. A.
Hazelwood, chairman. and A. R. Hirst,
chief engineer, of the state highway
commission.
This is indicated by the action of
many county boards at all the annual
meetings." said Mr.. Hazelwood.
Drown county voted bond issue of
$3.50, 900, which will be submitted to
the people at the April election. In
jefferson county there is agitation for
a $500, 900 bond issue. In Oneida they
want 5000 900 and in Outagamie coun-
ty the board will consider an issue of
500, 600 at the January session"