davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-09-15
ATTEND THE NORTHERN
WISCONSIN STATE FAIR

The gates to the Northern Wis
consin State Fair at Chippewa Fails,
Wis, open next Sunday, bigger and
better than it ever has been There
are fully a hundred reasons why
every business man in this section
should, from this time on, work, talk
and act for this fair.
The fair is mirror through
which the products of this great
county are to be seen. There is
every reason why each and every
one of us should not catch on to
the tow line and pull together for
the success of the great Fair. 1t
should be made a great Fair, truly
representative of the progress that
is everywhere being made in one
of the greatest and richest sections
of the state
The northern Wisconsin state fair
has been very successful in the past.
The premiums and purses offered
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-09-15

have been liberal, rain or shine, they
have always been paid in full. The
peopla of this country have worked
together and made the fair what it
is today.
A new age is upon us, and it is
a progressive age, which demands
preparedness for the accompanlments
for the large purposes. The success
of everything that has been under-
taken shows what can be done In
the way of keeping northern Wis
consin on the map.
The management of the fair should
be given hearty support in their eff
forts to make the fair of 1916 a fair
worth while. These fairs make for
advancement, not only in material
way, but are educational in the best
sense of the term. The good OBJ
tanned by bringing the people to-
gether cannot be overestimat<sd.
Let the good work of preparedness
for the fair go forward, and in this
every citizen should have part.
The northern Wisconsin state fair
does not belong to Chippewa Falls,
alone, il, belongs to northern Wiscon-
sin. Don't forget the dates, Sept. Is,
10, 20, Fl, 20.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-09-15
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE
Ladysmith People Should Learn to
Detect the Approach of Kid
ney Disease

The symptoms of kidney trouble
are many. Disordered kidneys often
excrete a thick, cloudy, offensive ur-
inc, full of sediment, irregular of
passage or attended by a sensation
of scalding. The back may ache,
headaches and dizzy spells may occur
and the victim is often weighed down
by feeling of languor and fatigue.
Neglect these warnings and there is
danger. Delay often proves fatal
You can use no better endorsed
remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Ladysmith proof Of their
merit.
Herman Sprague, farmer, R.. R.
No. 2, Ladysmith, says: my back
was lame and l had pains over my
kidneys. My kidneys were also weak.
I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
soon made me better. 1 have had
no return of the trouble. l am
pleased to recommend DOan's Kid
ney Pills to anyone who suffers from
a weak back Or other kidney trou-
BILE"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
Simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-09-15
REAL COMFORT TEST OF A CAR
New Model Overland an easy
Rider" Even With But One
Rider

The real comfort test in any tour
ing car can be determined better
with the driver alone occupying the
car than when the automobile is
carrying it's regular allotment OF
passengers, as every motor car en-
thusiast knows. In this day of eff
ficient springs and advanced body
construction there are many makes
of cars which claim the acme Of COM
fort for five or seven passengers,
but the WHY'S Overland Company, of
Toledo, Ohio, goes them one better
by turning out low priced five
passenger car with comfort guaran-
teed for one or five passengers on
any ordinary automobile road. This
car is the New Series Model rs B
Overland.
Although every possible effort
was made to give the New Series,
Model rs B Overland, the utmost
riding comfort, our attention was
first attracted to it's extraordinary
features in that respect by letters
which came in from enthusiastic
rs B owners said John NJ WHY'S,
head of the WHY'S Overland company.
Zone owner informed us that although
80 per cent Of his driving was done
with only himself in the car, he had
never ridden in more comfortable
machine. It took the country roads,
he said, like a big, powerful expen-
sive car and, unlike most small cars,
excessive speed did not in the least
affect it's easy riding qualities.
'This unusual situation is due
simply to the kind of equipment used
on the car. Cantilever springs, for
instance, are used on the New Series
Model rs B and any man well-versed
in the automobile business will tell
you that no spring has ever been
made which will give more easy
riding facilities than the Cantilever
product. To give added riding COM
fort, there are four-inch tires which
equipment in itself is something here
tOfOre unheard of on cars of that
class. Furthermore, the body is so
staunch and well balanced in con-
struction that the weight is evenly
and correctly divided. This accounts
for the fact that on rough and I'M
even roads the New Series Model rs
B will travel along without Earring
and swerving so common in other
makes of light cars.
"The famous 311a horsepower Over
land motor, which the car carries
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-09-15

is also responsible for it's even
riding features The fact that It
accomplishes 311a horsepower at on
~ 1850 revolutions a minute gives
the car the greatest possible motor
power with the smallest amount OF
wear on the motor itself. Almoss
instantaneOusly, the motor will take
the car from 21a miles an hour to
So miles an hour, on high, with all
the smoothness of action so allurlng
in costly cars of both foreign and
domestic manufacture.
with a powerful motor working
perfectly, cantilever springs, four
inch tires, sturdy body and deep up
holstering, as we'll as lots of leg and
arm room for driver and passenger,
we believe this new product of The
Willys-O Overland Company is the last
word in comfortable low priced cars.
And, as II have intimated before,
perhaps it's chief ground for fame is
that it furnishes easy and comfort
able riding for one person as well
as for five"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-09-15
IMMENSE STEEL
SPAN COLLAPSES

Quebec, Que, Sept. 12.-With the
loss of eleven lives the second attempt
to bridge the ST. Lawrence river re-
suited in a failure when the massive
center span, weighing 800 tons, sud-
denly collapsed and fell into the river.
Of the ninety men caught on the span
when it began to sway, all were res
cued except eleven and of these only
four bodies have been found.
The bridge was being constructed
at cost of $4,000, 900 to shorten the
railway journey from Halifax to the
Canadian Northwest by 200 miles.
The bridge stands on the site of
the structure which collapsed Aug. 20,
1907, with loss of seventy lives.
The collapse occurred when the span
was about fifteen feet in the air.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-09-15
EXPERIENCE BETTER
THAN THEORY

President Wilson has again pro-
claimed his opposition to a protec-
tive tariff, but his theories, growing
out of lack of experience in business,
will have little weight with the
hundreds of thousands of producers
Of this country who have felt the
depressing influence Of competition
with the products of cheap hbor in
Europe and Asia. President Wilson
may declaim from now until election
but he can't persuade or convince
the pearl button manufacturers of
Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas or
other states, who saw their indus
try nearly ruined by imports Of but-
tons made in Germany from Ameri-
can shells Neither can he convince
the beet or cane sugar producers
who faced bankruptcy until the out
break of the war. Nor can he con-
vince the Pacific coast Mmbermen
who saw Canadian shingles put on
the roofs of American houses while
their own mills were standing idle.
Likewise will he be unable to per-
suade the corn producers of the mid
die west who saw Argentine corn
sold in Illinois in competition with
the Illinois crop. One ounce Of ex-
perience is worth a ton of theory.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-09-15
Rear Admiral Hendee Dead.

Brookline, Mass, Sept. 12.-Rear
Admiral George E. Hendee, u S. NJ,
retired, died at his home here He
was born in Boston seventy-five years
ago and was retired in 1902 after more
than forty years continuous service
in the paymaster's division of the
navy department. He took part in
many naval engagements during the
Civil war.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-09-15

Suffrage Convention Decides on Course
of Action.

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 9.-The
National American Woman Suffrage
association has adopted platform en-
dorsing the plan to submit the fed
eral suffrage amendment to the state
legislatures.
The 1917 convention will be held in
March in Washington and there
lobby will be kept. In addition to this
the association will carry on a nation
wide campaign of education, organiza-
ton and publicity.
A $1,OO0,OO0 fund will be raised be-
tween October, 1916, and October,
1917.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-09-15

TOT .COuuIy
Rusk Farm Company, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
B. Jaworski and Jaworsk1,
his wife, Defendants.
The State Of Wisconsin to the said
Defendants
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty (2O) days after service
of this summons, exclusive Of the
day of service, and defend the above
entitled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do
Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint, of which copy is here
with served upon you.
J. w. CAROW,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address: Ladysmith, Rusk
County, wisconsin.
NOTE: This is an action to fore
close land contract The land
affected by this action is described
as follows: The Southeast quar-
ter of the Southwest quarter (SE
a of SWA) of section No. %
Township No. 33, Range NO. 8,
Rusk county, wisconsin.
The summons and complaint are
on file in the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Rusk coun-
ty, at Ladysmith, Wisconsin
J. w. Carlow,
Plaintiffs Attorney
(1st publication Sept. Is, 1916. 1929
C,,buor;b. Co. +Lo NInWc. DudOof
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-09-15

Leave your orders for engraved
calling cards, monogram stationery
and wedding invitations at the News
Budget office. Call and inspect sam
pies.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-09-15

Money to loan.-T. M. THOMAS,
Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-09-15

State of Wisconsin, In Circuit Court
for Rusk County
Rusk Farm Company, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Household Hints.

In home dressnaaking a very important
point to remember. especially in making
coats and skirts, is the frequent use Of
pressed with a hot iron over a damp
cloth the garment, however well cut, will
have an amateur look.
Iron the button side Of a waist in a
folded bath towel. buttons turned down.
ward. 1t win prevent them from break
ing.
A Turkish stew is made of purslane and
rice. boiled together and then seasoned
with Drowned onions. pepper and salt
An excellent thing for cleaning wall
paper Is bran filed into cheesecloth bags:
also it is better than soap for the bathtub.
Never throw away the skins of oranges.
The grated yellow rind is good flavoring
for cakes. etc, and is cheaper than ex-
tracts
Mint nowadays is used in ices. confec-
tions. sandwiches and salads. as we'll as
in dressings for meats.
A wire basket, known as salad shaker
or drainer, should be used to dry greens
after they have been thoroughly washed.
Leaves Of lettuce often hold water after
they have been thoroughly shaken. If
they are not fully dry they will not hold
dressing well.
A fine CRATER is better than a knife for
removing the surface Of anything that is
burned
A pad of very thick paper laid over the
edge of each step under the carpet will
prevent it from wearing and it will last
much longer
Do not hem heavy silence cloth. as
the hem is apt to make ridge under
the tablecloth. Buttonhole the cut edges
with white darning cotton.
To keep the water fresh and sweet in
vases of cut flowers add to it a small bit
Of sugar.
Evening star., 1916-08-04

The marquise is a favorite shape for
the new hats.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
FASHIONS

In the sketch Is offered a suggestion
for very attractive little wrap that
may be made at home at considerably
less expense than it would cost ready
made. In addition to this argument in
its favor, If made at home the wearer
may choose the color. The shops usually
carry only one or two numbers in nov
city accessories. so little choice is left
the purchaser in the matter of color or
trimming
In the original model taupe colored
chiffon and taffeta Of the same shade
are combined in the wrap, and 1t Is
trimmed with sable fur. kolinsky,
fur very much like sable in appearance
and a great deal less expensive, is just
as effective as a trimming. The superior
quality of sable shows UP only when 1t
Is seen in large garments. such as capes
or coats or fur sets of generous size.
The wrap should be lined through
out with chiffon or georgette crepe In
matching or contrasting shade, accord
ing to preference. The beauty OF these
sheer little wraps Is their graceful "clingi-
ness" and to effect this result a stiff
or heavy lining should always be avoided.
The cape reaches almost to the waist,
in contrast to earlier numbers shown,
which were mere overgrown collars
With the near approach of early fall days
a light wrap such as that illustrated takes
its place among the really useful gar
ments. and is lifted out Of the "fad"
class, in which, with good reason. so many
Of the summer furs were listed.
This cape might be developed in gray
chiffon and taffeta and chinchilla fur
bands used as a trimming, or 1t would
be extremely smart in white with ernine
The vogue for scarfs and stoles OF
furs has encouraged designers to offer
similar styles in satin, velvet, marabou,
etc Fancy Innings are very much favored
and some of the smartest numbers are
lined with white. These scarfs are drap-
ed low about the shoulders, with the up
per section folded over so as to show
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Lashing a Lazy

Liver with pills may
give temporary relief-but
the pill habit is not a health
habit. 1t will put the liver
out of business in time
and then everything else
goes out of business. Get
the health habit by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
the ideal hot weather food,
which contains more digest
ible, brain-madng, muscle
building material than beef
steak or eggs. The tasty,
delicious crispness of the
baked wheat gives palate
Joy and stomach comfort.
1t supplies the maximum of
nutrinent in smallest bulk.
Delicious for breakfast with
milk or cream, or for any
meal with fresh fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Evening star., 1916-08-04

DAINTY WRAP OF CHIFFON, TAF-
FETA AND FUR.
the lining. affording a pretty note Of con-
trast.
For evening wear over dainty sum-
mer dresses scarfs of white satin or
velvet with white marabou trimming are
especially effective: and scarfs of white
chiffon edged with curled ostrich in white
or pastel shades are also commended.
Pleated and fluted ruches Of silk. ostrich
feather boas, and collarettes and small
shoulder capes of silk. gored sections set
together giving the cape a semi-fitted ap-
pearance, topped with a ribbonbound
rose ruche Of the same material, are all
Evening star., 1916-08-04
W0MAN'S VIEWPOINT
WITH PEACHES.

/ Perhaps everybody thinks the biggest
part Of the work Of canning peaches
or of cutting them up for dessert is
the peeling Of them. II they are very
ripe and the skin peels off easily this
difficulty Is avoided. But most peaches
need to be peeled carefully and then
the process of removing the skin is
indeed troublesome
The way to overcome all this diff
| Guilty Is to plunge the peaches for a
full minute into boiling water. Drain
and cover with cold water. Then chill
on the Ice and the skins will come off
as easily as does a boiled beet skin or
the skin OF a banana. II the peaches
are to be served whole on the table
| they can be treated in this way and
chilled, dried and sent to the table. The
act of eating them will then be a very
simple one. as the skin will come off
without any difficulty. This scalding
process also removes much of the fuzzy
growth that Is SO unpleasant to the
touch.
Peaches are so delicious just as they
are that receipts for improving them
are almost out Of place. Nevertheless.
peaches are as delicious made into va
rious and sundry desserts as they are
just plain. Peach ice cream is one good
thing to make of them. This receipt for
1t Is good one: Mash a quart of
peaches from which pits and skins have
been removed. Sweeten to taste and
mix with a quart Of cream. Freeze.
Another receipt calls for three cupfuls
Of peaches, mashed and sweetened,
mixed with pint of cream and a cup
full of milk and two beaten eggs.
Peach pie can be made in n variety of
ways. One calls for a baked under
crust. cooled and filled with cut-up ripe
peaches. sweetened and piled high with
whipped cream. For a cooked peach
pie try this receipt: Line a pie plate
with pastry and fill II with quartered
peaches, stoned and peeled. Sweeten to
taste and place cross bars of the crust
on top. Bake slowly until done.
Peach pancakes form a good luncheon
dessert To make them mix the yolks
of three eggs, a quarter of a cup of
sifted -four, a tablespoonful of butter
and the same amount of sugar. a pinch
Of salt and the whites of two eggs.
with enough milk to make a thin bat
ter. Add chopped peaches and cook in
small pancakes.
Halved large peaches filled with va
nilla ice cream are decidedly appetite
ing. Cut up peaches, chilled thorough
ly and served with tiny slivers of ice
and sweetened sweet cream. are also
good. And plain peaches and cream
with fresh sponge cake probably make
as good a dessert as one could find any
place for a warm summer day.
Evening star., 1916-08-04

BLAZED COAT OF BLACK VELVET
TRIMMED WITH WHITE SATIN AND
WORN WITH SHORT, WHITE SATIN
SKIRT.
during the season in which one would
expect great heat in this latitude, and
as minor evidences, he will bring forth
the velvet hat, and also the black vel
vet coat that is intended for warmth.
but which our women have now per-
verted for fashions uses. On hot
afternoon a number of women, fash
Evening star., 1916-08-04

Coat collars are uncommonly high.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Raw Potato Omelet.

Slice and raw-fry four large potatoes.
When done. pour over them an omelet
as follows: Three eggs beaten. yolks
and whites together; two teaspoons of
-four dissolved in three tablespoons Of
milk. Salt and pepper to taste. Beat
all together and pour over the pota-
toes. fry about Ave minutes. which is
sufficient to brown the omelet. Serve
at once. This is sufficient for four
persons.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Onion Soup.

Slice two large Spanish onions. Put
them in a frying pan with two ounces
Of butter and one tablespoonful of flour.
Fry together ten or fifteen minutes till
the mixture is well Drowned. Then
remove to a saucepan and add a quart
of hot water. Put in a few pieces Of
stale bread and season with pepper
and salt and four cloves. Boil for one
and a half hours, pass through sieve,
warm up again and serve.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
BLACK VELVET BLAZER JACKET.

! ionable and otherwise, were taking
their iced tea and grenadine and ice
cream with its sauce Of marshmallows
| in a seeming struggle to keep cool no
matter what the heat.
Each had the expression on her face
| which showed the inner battle and
which seemed to say that no matter
how great the heat, she would smile
and be gay and try to set an example
to others. And yet on every woman S
shoulder was bit of peltry. and two
of them wore black velvet coats with
hats to match.
Now, I ask you, could you dole out
comfort and consolation to women who
thus dress themselves and then eat ice
cream and drink cold tea to mitigate
the sufferings caused by fur, plus vel
vet. plus 80 degrees?
The Attitude Of Mind.
When a race of women take upon
themselves the fashion Of wearing furs
and velvet in August and September in
this climate, when the suns rays are
beating down with as much f1erceness
as in the subtropics, 1t seems that dis
comfort is an attitude of mind.
If the pleasure given by peltry and
velvet at a time when mosquito net
ting is a burden, offsets the human
discomfort caused by blazing sun and
reeking moisture, then we have learned
a tremendous lesson in new thought.
If we can make ourselves bear this
burden agreeably, then we really can
show a cheerful attitude of mind to-
ward everything but acute pain and
death.
There were days when women fused
and fumed and drove themselves into
prostration because they could not
stand the combination Of humidity in
temperatures: and yet, in those days
they wore clothes as thin as air. To-
day they put on the clothes OF winter,
eat ice cream and smile
One suspects that they must smile or
go into Mysteries. 1t Is not possible
for them to be comfortable or happy,
and knowing this. they keep up the
bravado of the smiling countenance.
The New Velvet Coats.
1t is a good stroke of fortune that
the designers originated short coats for
this summer. otherwise women would
be trailing lengths of velvet from col
lar to shoetops.
A minimum amount of heat Is given
by the short blazers that have come
into fashion with the usage OF velvet.
The sketch today shows ono of these
coats worn for lunch at a smart res
taurant.
The short, plain skirt is of wash
white satin. fastened at each side of
the front with ornamental pearl but
tons. The square coat is of exceed
ingly supple and thin panne-velvet,
lined with white satin. and the sew
eral pockets, the cuffs that fare over
the hands and the cape collar are
bound with white satin.
The hat, which runs out to extreme
points over each ear, points that are as
gracefully and irregularly balanced as
the wings of a gull. has a Mexican
| crown trimmed with two white splashes
of feathers.
You may rebel against such COS
| tune for the first of August. but there
| is every reason to suppose that 1t will
| be given to you es a first fashion the
| first of September.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Burnt Flour Soup.

Melt in a saucepan two ounces OF
fresh butter with two ounces Of -four.
Stir the mixture until the -four be-
comes quite brown. Then add by de-
grees two pints of boiling water. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Boil for one
hour. Before serving add tablespoon
full OF grated Pa<mesan or Gruyere
cheese. Place some toast cut in small
squares in the tureen. Pour the soup
over and serve.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Barley Soup.

Two pounds shin Of beef. one-quarter
pound pearl barley. a large bunch of
parsley, four onions, six potatoes, salt
and pepper, four quarts Of water. Put
in al the ingredients and simmer gem
tly for three hours. Strain and serve
with toasted bread.
Evening star., 1916-08-04

There Is a suggestion that colored
footwear Is still fashionable. and most
fashionable of all Is the shoe OF gray
deerskin, untrimmed save for a black
Evening star., 1916-08-04
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. August 3.-1f, in the
ages to come, they preserve some of
our American clothes as evidences of
what kind of a race we were, and de-
duct from these a narrative of the tenn
perature under which we lived, the MS
torian will doubtless say that these
people had no summer.
AS evidence, he will show the costly
and enveloping furs that were worn
Evening star., 1916-08-04
ALBEMARLE S,s:: S;:s,Si s5::, e i s;Ss .s'S as
$50 up Daily. Ss.Oo up WkIy. Am. Plan
OSBORNE

Pacihc and Arkansas Aves.. near Beach. Ele-
yator Hot and cold running water In rooms Pri-
vate baths Bathing from house Excellent table.