davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
GOLF AND TENNIS JOURNEYS
INCREASE PALM BEACH GAYETY
action of the jury showed the will o.
the people still to be ruling.

action of the jury showed the will Of
the people still to be ruling.
Il was a matter Of keen disappoint-
ment TO a number of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Field, Sd, now here, that
Mr.. Field developed typhoid fever on
his way North from Miami last Sunday
and was too i'll 10 land from his house
boat Everglades when he arrived. The
Fields tried to keep the matter secret
at first. Mr. and Mrs. John {. King
went out in a motorboat to visit them,
and soon afterward DR.. l.. y. Lane
heart, of Hampstead, Long Island, went
aboard, but all three said they were at
tending a tea party and denied there
was any one Ill aboard. Mrs. Field
finally admitted her husbands illness,
saying the case was a light one.
George Stevens, president Of the Gin
cinnati & Ohio Railroad, and President
William II. Beardsley, of the Florida
East Coast Railway, arrived in their
private cars this week, the latter join
ing Mrs. Beardsley and Mrs. James
PARROT here. Mr.. Stevens brought
with him Fred Sterry and Walter Wat
son, of New York, for the seasons
height. some OF the otner late ar
rivals include Senator Henry +. Lip
pitt, Of Providence; Nine. Bertrand de
Lyteuil and A. J. Widderson. of Paris,
who have returned from weeks visit
in New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Cheesebrough and Miss Alberta
Cheesebrough, Of Brooklyn. who have
been spending a fortnight in Miami;
MIR. and Mrs. Keans Thomas. OF Ber-
nardsyille. y. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Jenks, of Washington.
The annual golf and tennis ball Mon
day night at The Breakers was given in
a beautiful setting The fete marked
the TOP notch OF the season, and there
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

son, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert " Hu
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harriso,, y,
and Mrs. D. Crawford Clark. Mrs. J. {
Hoagland, of New York; Mr.. and "
Benjamin Bullock, jr., Of Philadslpss
Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Macleod, y.
and Mrs. James II. Nohr, Of Philia
phia, and Mrs. F. L. Gilbert, Of Psg.
burgh.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Webster C. Estes, Clifford Estes, Mr.;
and Mrs. Daniel p. Morse, Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Carlisle, jr., G. L. Red
mond, Frederick Alexander, Frederick
A. Childs, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W.
Lincoln, Mrs. II. NJ. SHETLAND, Miss
Ruth Swetland, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
". Hubbell, of New York, and DR.. John
S. Sidney, of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

seph B. Dickson have returned from a
weeks fishing trip on Mr.. Dickson's
yacht.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Royal Palm Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hay, Mr and Mrs. William b.
Sheppard, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris W. Monday, Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

A. Vande Sande Pakhuysen ~.
be at Grove Park Inn for the rsmv g., ",
of the month. They were rs,;.s
New York fortnight ago. s,S \
come up here from Cuba. NJ ,ns
huysen was formerly Miss MAJ ya raI
Hasell, OF New York, the daps,a.a'; aa';;
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cruger Ha,.T' 9
Others who entertained a, ~.
SAINTS included DR.. and Mrs. C -
Bergen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward We
Mrs. Augustus Shepard, Mr. Az
J. Davis, Mis- EuHice A. Beeebs, ' y
Dorothy BiZclow. Mr.. and Mu s's
Wadsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Willis. (
Serrill, DR.. william Patterson. W.. :
l.. Seely, Mr. and Mrs. L. A W., 7
Mr.. and Mrs ". 3. Pratt. ",
Mrs. W. l.. Black, Mr. and Mrs
Secor, Oscar Snow and Herb,rs I.
Agar.
The weekly ties dansants and A..
dances at the battery PARK , ~
under the auspices Of Baroness I
Kuttlesen, have been drawing tb,,.
from the hotel and cottage eoloa;s
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
AT ARKANSAS
HOT Spring!
The Elks Ball Is Given at ttI
Arlington Hotel on Tues.
day Evening.

Ho: Springs. Ark, March i3-Iil
week just closing was the gsyssi g
the season here. II was featured :
two special balls the Elks' bal, 8
the Arlington on Tuesday evening s..
the annual spring ball, at the tAs
man, to-night--dinner parties and =
ceptions almost without end and ll
in the spring tournament, one Of q
seasons main events, on the Cocr9.
Club links.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

home, 246 West End Avenue. She will
give a similar affair on Friday.
Mrs. r. Wayland-Smith and Miss
Gladys Berry, who spent few weeks
at Palm Beach, have gone to st. Au-
gustine for short stay, before return
ing TO New York.
Mrs. c. Monteith Gilpin, of 2oSO
Broadway, gave a dinner on Thursday,
ut her home. Her guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. II. Titus, Mr.. and Mrs. Barker
Nevins. Mrs. Alfred Peats, Mrs. Robert
Wood Johnson, Charles A. Thorne, Ro-
maine Pearson and George Ousey. Mr.
and Mrs. Gilpin went to Atlantic City
OF Friday to remain ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herwegh Won Ende, OF
81 West Fightv-ffth Street, will give
a reception. with music, on Saturday
evening. March 20, in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferruccio Busoni. They will give
a similar affair on Tuesday evening
for Miss Elena Gerhardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Saxton, jr.,
Of 41O West End Avenue, are receiving
CONGRATULATIONS on the birth OF
daughter few days ago.
The New York City Branch OF the
Vassar Students Aid Society gave
benefit bridge at the home Of Miss
Sarah De Lamater, 69 West Seventy
first Street, last Friday.
The University Forum Of America
will have its March evening" on Tues
day at the Hotel Plaza, when The
Spirit Of Ireland" story In rhythmlc,
pantomime, will be given, composed
and arranged by Miss Margaret Vale.
There will be several other attractions;
The guests Of honor viii be Mr. and
Mrs. Edward G. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Stuart Blackton. NJ. Dryden Brewer
Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby. Mrs. j..
Hedges Crowell, Mr.. and Mrs; Henry
Irving Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell
phillips Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene J. Grant,
Mrs. Annie Wilson Howe, Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Hurd, Mrs. Alcinous Berton
Jamison, DR.. and Mrs. Franklin Law
son.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
MRS. \
CHARLES
B RFLYNN

was a display of smart dressing and
Jewels that would have been dazzling,
except for the soft lighting effects. IL
was rose ball, the decorations or the
ballroom and the verandas ADJOINING
where there was a separate dancing
space and orchestra, being entirely OF
these flowers. Just before supper real
roses were thrown by the hundred
from balconies upon the dancing
throng below.
Preceding the dance there were four
teen large dinner parties, some OF the
hosts being Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nor
timer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlon Kent Boil
ton, Samuel Guggenheim, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. l.. Schoonmaker, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beckwith, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cop
pell, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Duncan, Mn and
Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs. Edward b. Nc
Lean and John Liggett.
Payne Whitney arrived on the scene
this week little later than usual.
With him were John Fox, jr., Harry
Page and Lawrence Waterbury. As
Mrs. Whitney is in mourning, she Is
little later to take houseboat and go
tarpon fishing among the Florida
keyes when the season here is over.
A tea was given here this week by
Miss Prudence. Sterry, debutante daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Sterry, at
which the guests were all girls from
Miss Spence's school in New York
from which the hostess was graduated
recently. They were chaperoned by Mrs
Guy Corey Cleveland. who is visiting
Mrs. Sterry in her villa here, and the
guests included the Misses Elizabeth
and Mildred Rice, Matilda Bigelow,
Gertrude Harris, Ethel Shields, Ada
Norheet, Pattie Nicholson, Alice Battle,
Margaret Dickson, Alice Delamar, Alice
! Mcconnell, Louise Wise, Kathleen
York and Julia Wells.
Much the same company was enter
tanned in the Garden grill next day by
| Miss NorAeet, additional guests includ-
ing Miss Madeline Horn, Miss Elsa
Horn, Miss Lois Mckinley, Miss Mary
| Snyder, and Messrs. Theodore RoOse-
welt Pell, l. c. Wright, George NJ.
Church, Roger Hill, Brinton Buckwal-
ter, Jack O'Day, Foster Milliken, Will,
lam P. Snyder, Charles lnman and
| George Brokaw.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

try Club and practice matches on the
courts for the tennis events that will
make March, April and May a Mecca
here for deyotees of the sport All
day paper chases in the Biltmore es-
tate, with picnic luncheons in the
woods and informal supper dances at
the Country Club 70 round out the
evening, have brought out all the cross
country riders and have brought into
requisition every available saddle
horse.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
AUGUSTA
Cotton Exposition Much En-
loved by Winter Guests.

Augusta, Ca, March 13.-From the
Land of Ice and Snow" TO the Land
of Sunshine and Flowers" came a
great number of visitors for the won
derful cotton exposition held at Par
fridge Inn for two days, and brought
together many representative men
from all parts of the country. At the
cotton ball over one hundred Giving
models" including the leading society
maids and matrons OF this Southern
city, danced the hours away, while
many OF the guests, to show their deep
interest in the cotton situation, donned
dainty cotton gowns in honor of the
occasion. T. I. Hickman, president of
the American Cotton Manufacturers
Association, delivered a stirring ad-
dress TO the immense audience gath
cred in the glass inclosed lobby Of the
inn, which was met with rousing ap-
plause. 1t was through the courtesy
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Partridge, who
was ably assisted in the arrangements
by A. d. Gushing. of New York. who is
manager this winter of this hotel, that
this exhibit was made possible, and
that it was an assured success. could
be Judged by the great numbers of
people in attendance during the two
days it was held.
New Workers number three guests to
one from other cities sojourning at
Partridge Inn, and as they always take
an active part in the whirl Of gayeties
they 90 away with glowing memories
of the good times they enjoyed while
in Augusta.
Mrs. John ". Gates, of New York,
who has been spending part of the
season in Augusta with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Gilbert Smith, paid a brief
visit TO the inn during the cotton ex-
hibit.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hayward Meyers
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dallas Dixon. of
Philadelphia, who came down in their
private car, enjoyed sojourn at
the inn. Mr.. Meyers is vice-president
of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Mrs. Balkan Schoyer and Mrs. Leon
ard Woods, of New York and Pitts
burGh, have been spending some time
here.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

DR.. Paul Ritter, and Nine. Ritter are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Stehli, Of
- West Seventy-sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Mrs. John 7. Latin gave a dinner,
followed by bridge, on Tuesday. at her
home, 246 West End Avenue. She will
give a similar affair on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

The first anniversary memorial SER
vices in memory Of the late George
W. Vanderbilt were held on Sunday at
All Souls Church. Mrs. Vanderbilt,
who is in the South with her young
daughter, Miss Cornela Vanderbilt.
wrote to friends here last week that
she is returning in a fortnight and
will be here throughout the spring sea-
son. Mrs. Ealter Scott Andrews, of
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Mrs. r. Wayland-Smith and Miss
Gladys Berry, who spent few weeks
at Palm Beach, have gone to st. Au-
gustine for a short stay, before return
ing TO New York.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Mid-March finds the Arkansa: D
Springs well filled with fash!onsb!s~
itors. The Arlington has been C,
pletely crowded for the last MOI
while the Eastman, its sister hosis.
one of the largest resort hotels u
country, is rapidly filling, and bldsa
to be packed by the end Of the co.,
week. The colony Of cottagers IS y
larger than ever before.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Mrs. Ben b. Bryan. Mrs. Albert El'
Mrs. Albert b. Gaines, Mrs; Nia.. N-.
Mellard Stapleton, Mrs. Leopod sIsI. yer
Mrs. ". f. Ball, Mrs. Lulgi s0lH
Mrs. Maud Powell Turner, The i'1a1. y
violinist; Mrs. Frank K. Kirby ~
Frances Moore. Mrs. +. ). Roe<' ~, ~,
II. s. Stoll, Mrs. ". /. ClsFE. -
Samuel Frankenheimer. Mrs. J. n -
livan, Mrs. NJ. Z. Robinson. MS y ~,
Aronson, Mrs. J. II. OHare' ~
Continued on page eighh
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Saxton, tr.,
Of 40 West End Avenue, are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of q
daughter few days ago.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Continued on page eight
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

After spending a fortnight here Mr.
and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence and Miss
Katherine B. Lawrence. OF New York,
have gone on TO Palm Beach to spend
q week before returning North. Robert
w. Cummings, of Now York, and Jo-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

The annual golf and tennis ball Mon
dav night at The Breakers was given in
a beautiful setting. The fete marked
the top notch of the season, and there
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-19

A tspell down" and arithmetic con-
test was held Monday. Theresa Egrader
and Hillary Van Beck carried off first
honors.
Bessie Doyle is on the sick list this
week.
A Lincoln and Washington program
will be given at the Padus school Mon
day evening Feb %. An old fashion
''spell down" and arithmetic contest
will be held. Everyone cordially invited
to attend and take part.
At the recent examinations given
Catherine Doyle carried first honors in
physiology and arithmetic, Ronald
Johnson took first place in spelling and
language, Inez Doyle took first place
in agriculture and Theresa Egrader
first place in history.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-19
Time to Think About
Starting Alfalfa.

He WHO'S on the job at an early nour
is the one who gets the best start.
This is true in the matter of starting
alfalfa culture in 1918. The matter of
seed is an important one, and there is
no better time than now to look after
that part of the matter.
1t is too late now to fail to recognize
the Importance of this crop. Not long
ago every sort of objection was made
all of them untenable. Now it is not
necessary to discuss them--alfalfa has
won out. 1t is universally accepted as
the greatest crop in the world to the
dairyman and livestock man. There is
no question about il. It's extension in
Wisconsin, and the use of clover catch
crops as pasturage, will come near
doubling the amount of livestock that
may be kept on given acreage.
Are you Mr.. Farmer, going to get
busy in this matter this spring? Are
you going to be abreast with the times
or are you going to lag behind and
lose In SO doing?
1t is very common for alfalfa growers
in Wisconsin to consider the crops
worth $50 per acre-what other crop
approaches that amount? Wisconsin is
destined to become one of the very
greatest alfalfa states in America
reputation of which we will all some
day be proud. And the point just now
is to be a leader in the new order of
things-and WELD an influence for
DropreSS
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-19
PADUS SCHOOL NOTES.

The children of the Padus school en-
joyed themselves very much at Var
entine party given last Friday evening.
Fame valentine costumes were worn,
games played and a luncheon served.
Lastly the valentine box was opened
and cupids messages delivered. The
elder guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Peterson, Mrs. Fesdick, L.
Hodgins, Mrs. G. and D. Forest, Anna
Hammes, Henry Memo, G. Yuster,
Frank Fosdick and Mrs. Rose Hammes.
The following pupils have not been
absent since school began: Stanley Fos-
dick, George and Russell Marsh, Melba
Fosdick, Agnes and VERNE Peterson
and Catherine Doyle.
A new set of maps and card catalogue
has been received by our school.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-19
CANCER is DURABLE

When educators organized for an at
tack on preventable disease they chose
in tuberculosis, the greatest single
cause of death and one which finds
the vast majority Gifts victims in early
adult life. The next great attack was
made on the preventable causes of
death in infancy.
Most encouraging progress has been
made in both of these campaigns. AS a
result, the great reduction in the mum
Der of preventable deaths and. the great
increase in the average length of life
have been secured in early life. En-
couraged by what has been accom-
plished in the foregoing campaigns, a
national movement has now been start
ed against cancer. This effort will re-
ceive the hearty cooperation and as
sistance of this Bureau.
In engaging cancer battle is offered
to what is, perhaps, the most serious
and difficult health problem of later
adult life. Nevertheless, there are
splendid opportunities offered for cut
ting down tremendous amount of pre-
ventable suffering and greatly decreas-
ing the number. of premature deaths
from this cause.
By acquiring a little fundamental
knowledge about cancer one can lessen
TOT great extent his own chances of
acquiring the disease in a fatal form.
Know that the disease is easily cured
if recognized early and promptly and
efficiently treated ancer is usually,
at first. localized and is almost invari-
ably painless. Many cases arise in moles
warts, as little horny growths on the
lips, tongue, etc. An unnatural, slow
ly growing lump in any location, and
particularly in the breast, is signal
for prompt visit to thoroughly com
petent and reliable physician or sur
geon. The latter should be consulted
at once concerning any unnatural
bleeding, especially in middle life, or
later.
In no instance is there any warrant
for becoming panicy A suspicious
sign will not become cancer simply
because patient visits a physician.
On the other hand if it is cancer ignor-
ing the signs will not drive it away,
but will waste the time in which be-
ginning cancer is absolutely and easily
durable.
Neglected, long existing cancers are
practically incurable. Obviously, the
common sense course is to learn the
truth from reliable and experienced
councillors. Then, just as a passenger
in a boat must entrust his life to the
pilot, so should the patient trust the
physician and surgeon to see him
through the troubled waters. Rocking
the boat, or jumping into the current
to grasp at a straw in the shape of a
receptions cancer cure" is SILLY and
almost certain to be suicidal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-19
Mileage Per Diem Total

w III, Id1h
Committee on Per Diem and Mileages
Moved by supervisor Krause and sec
onded by supervisor Elliott that the
report of the Committee on Per Diem
and Mileage be adopted. Carried.
Be 1t Resolved By the Forest County
Board of Supervisors, That the chair
man of the county board and the coun-
ty clerk be and are hereby instructed
to issue order checks to the members
of the county board of supervisors for
the per diem and mileage as per the
report filed by the committee on per
diem and mileage. Jett Adams.
Moved by supervisor Rusch and sec
onded by supervisor Geske that the
resolutionfbe adopted as read.
Carried Resolution adopted.
Moved by supervisor Rogers and sec
onded by supervisor Day that this
annual meeting do now adjourn sub
iect to the call of the chairman.
Carried. Meeting adjourned.
O. G. WARWICK,
w County Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-19

For up-to-date Job Printing bring
yoUntrder THE ADVERTISER office.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-19
JOSEPH 7. SIMS,

P. O. Address: Wabeno, Forest Co. Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-19

Supervisor Krause submitted the fol-
lowing resolution: :.
Be 1t Resolved BY the Forest County
Board of Supervisors, That the chair
man and county clerk be and they are
hereby instructed to issue order-checks
on the county treasurer foYall amounts
allowed by the county board of super
visors at this meeting.
Moved by supervisor W. FL. brigham
and seconded by supervisor Geske that
the resolution be adopted as read.
Carried. Resolution adopted.
The chairman at this time in accor-
dance with resolution passed by the
board made the following committee
appointments:
Bonding Oommittee-H A. Fry. C.
P. Day and Her man Geske.
Work House Committee. o. Sher-
man, G. P.aDay, f. A. Bandin and G.,
Fl. Dawson, district attorney.
Forestry Committee-A. M. Rogers
and c. G. Warwick.
The Committee on Per Diem and
Mileage reports as follows:
Gentlemen-We the undersigned
committee on Per Diem and Mileage,
beg leave to report that the following
members of the County Board of Super
visors are entitled to the following per
-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-19
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS

The following resolution was sub
mi+ted and read;
Be 1t Resolved By the Forest County
Board of Supervisors, That the county
Of Forest does hereby establish a work
house at the county farm as provided
by section 697 statute of the state of
Wisconsin, and that the chair appointa
committee who are hereby instructed
to formulate the proper resolutions
land present them at the next meeting
of this Doard] to put said workhouse
system in operation as soon as possible.
j. 0. Sherman CP. Day
f. o. Rusch VIM. Krause
Moved by supervisor Rusch and sec
onded by supervisor Brigham that the
resolution be adopted as read.
Carried Resolution adopted
The following resolution was sub
mitted and read:
BE 1t Resolved BY the County Board
of Supervisors, That the committee on
printing is hereby authorized and di-
rected to advertise for bids on all coun-
ty printing and to report ali the next
meeting of the county board.
A. M. Rogers +. A. Blandin
r. S. Elliott
Moved by supervisopkrause and sec
onded by supervisor Sherman that the
resolution be adopted as read.
Tarr;aJ -,
The following resolution was sub
mitted and read.
BE Il Resolved By the Forest County
Board of Supervisors, That in view of
the fact that we believe the recent ex-
animation of candidates for the posi-
ton of County Highway Commissioner
in the county of Forest was partial in
many respects. Therefore Be 1t nesolv-
ed, That we respectfully request the
State Highway Commission to hold an
other examination of candidates for
thi. position at the court house in
Crandon county of Forest, and that
said examination be conducted by some
member of your honorable body who
is not intimately associated or ac-
quainted with any of the candidates
who may present themselves to take
the examination.
VIM. H. Brigham J. o. Sherman
III. Gesks C. p. Day
A. Z. Himley r. s. Elliott
Moved by supervisor Rogers and Sec
onded by supervisor Sherman that the
resolution be adopted as read.
Carried. Resolution adopted.
Supervisor Geske submitted the fol-
lowing resolution:
BE 1t Resolved blythe Forest County
Board of Supervisors, That the county
clerk and county treasurer ne ana they
are hereby instructed to cancel all Tax
Certificates recommended cancelled by
the Committee on Tax and Tax Titles.
Herman Geske.
Moved by supervisor Blandin and
seconded by supervisor Brigham that
the resolution be adopted as read.
Carried. Resolution adopted
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-19

subscription 81 SO per year in advance.
Sample copies free.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-19

Entered at the Post Office at Wabeno,
Wisconsin as second-class Matchmaker.