davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
CURLS HERE AGAIN
TendriI to Caress Girl's Neck in
Manner Rare.
Shining Strands Will BE SHOWN
This Spring.
FLOWERS IN CLINGING FASHION
Fat Sausage Effect Over Each
Ear Is Promised.
Love Knot of Rose RlbbOh 10
Give Birth to Bushes
BY MARGARET MASON
,xVr,ttsn for the state Journal

lner rninped that golden curl away
Rut when Camilla saw II thtre oar
TIC IoveIv curl she USED 70 N0"
ne IuNtv,s tirs berar to twitch
Her pou.i" low w she sobbed, you've
spoiled my switch
~. YORK March 31.-Little' al
Turing wholly feminine fasclna'int'S
f,i,.olous curls are coming IN asa .t.
- ~, boh their wee fat sausage lehstns
In front of a pair of PINK ediS, ~ 49,
i'm a bewilderinS cluster oI e.H' ,rounp
screU,s the crown of DANNY 80
1aad or to nestle in one slnuous -,
n-ii H., that delectable hollow between
= dfmDled shoulder and rouHuS
throat. . :, b,it il is
safe to predict that the mos. u ii,,.tl
viii easily come out again. CuiI9 go
~, these are easier pinned IN 'lihl
,,r,vyn in at the whimseys OF me III a.
,rbev are sure to be hailed with ue-
ligbt by all the purveYors OF u I.an,il
hair who have suffered two ledli 60
from the penchant Tor peaieu - a.
an naturclle, with no false mar d
To he sure hair is still to be worn
,.aa1ed and slicked back from the
feminine brow. but the so1tehlhS III
flueuce of an occasional stray cur VI
two is a concession 10 lne ~ 20 +he
ruffles and hoops and bollhets VI 1iio
nresent old fashioned fashions
Particularly are the bonnets respoh-
sit1e for the recurrence of curls ana
tho ShephcrdesS poke or ace .
sbaDe is mother to the Niniche COLI
fure which consists simply In dra~IlIS
-, hair back smoothly from the face
into n cluster of soft puffs at the
crown of the head with rev clustei< :
ing rinclets escaping at the haPe VI
Inst to make it even more plquant a
narrow black velvet ribbon Is lieu
around ;he cluster of pufts on the
heads pinnacle. ,5 7ross
a la 1870 has the hair waved and
,,arte,I i'm front with three short curIs
o,.er each ear and a soft, fanlike putI
for top knot. 49,,
\ low head dress with Two lat Sd u
s.o,., curIs to bob over either ear mas
rest of the hair drawn smoothly
back into tiny bun.
Flowers in the hair is to be another
,.ev,ived clinging vine fashion. And
the roses of June will be born 10 blush
forninst an equally rosy ear while gar
lands OF the smaller flowers VIII
crown the Lilies. Pansies and Myrtles
Of the human family.
The bands that bind will still con-
tiuue on the job and the brow IN the
form of picot edged ribbon or black
velvet with a little love knot behind.
Truly this mad preference Tor love
knots and love locks augurs certain
variety and piquancy for the breach OF
promise cases of the near future.
To tighten the monOtony of the eter-
nal love letters with love knot OF
rose ribbon or tendrl of FURNISHED
hair surely ought to influence all
faded Jurors for the new hair modes
as well as the hair merchants and rib
bon clerks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
At the Grand.

At the Grand.
April S-Washburn Dramatic clun
in Shaw's You Never Can Tell
Tonight ''Twin-BedS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
CAUGHT IN THE net
Three Girls in the City Hall to Be
Married Soon.

1t pierced two hearts that l could see,
Did l say two, well. maybe three.
Dame rumor has it around the city
hall that little cupid stepped up to
bat and clouted out a hay-maker with
three maids on base, all of whom
scored. In other words, according to
rumor. the city is about to lose two
and possibly three of its most eff
cient young lady assistants. Reports
flying about state they will soon at
tempt to manage a man as well as
they have city business in the past
Any further information on this sub
ject must be gained from the mar
riage license records for our trusty
Underwood refuses to spell names.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
LUMBER DEALERS TO MEET.
Session of Oklahoma Kansas Distric
Planned for May IL to 10.

Wichita, Kan, April IA meeting
of retail lumber dealers from the dis
trict comprising all of Oklahoma and
Kansas. is to be held in Wichita May
II to 10. 1t will be the biggest gath
ering of umbermen ever held in Kan
sas and will be held under the auspices
of the Southwestern Lumbermen's as
sociation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01

the complete two act ballet Cop
pelia." Mile. Pavlowa, herself, appears
in each of these ballots.
Wednesday matinee, April 12-
IA dame Butterfly by Puccini, with
the japanese soprano Miura, followed
by the ballet "Orfeo"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
At The THEATERS
WaShburn Girls to Present
Feature at Orpheum.
News and Gossip of Stageland
and the Movie World.

Orpheu1n-Triangl Productions.
Iris-Photo Dramas.
CrystaI-Photo Plays.
Cozy-Photo Plays.
Best-Photo Plays.
Aurora-Photo Plays.
Hip-Photo Plays.
Noveity-Photo Plays and Vaudeville
Princess-Photo Plays.
Apex--Motion Pictures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01

(The writer of the following letter
was a volunteer soldier in the war for
the preservation of the Union.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
At the OrpheuIn.

Conspicuous among the features
planned for Dress Up week begin
ming Monday, will be the special iash-
ion display arranged by the Orpheum
Tuesday and Wednesday as portion
of the regular matinee and evening
performances.
Ten of the most popular girls OF
Washburn college, who are members
of the dramatic club will paruclpate
in displaying the correct designs OF Ia
dies apparel and for all occasions.
Miss Griffin, teacher of dramat1c art
will have charge of the style feature
of the Orpheum bill
A street scene has been arranged IN
which the young ladies will appear
showing the newest conceptions for
up town wear. Then an afternoon tea
party will be given and the fair maid
ems gowned in the exquisite creauons
suitable for special occasions VIII IN
dulge in the usual features OF an AFTER
noon or evening affair.
The regular program for the first
three days of the week is an especial
ly strong one including Bessie Barrls-
Gale and William Desmond in Bullets
and Brown Eyes, and Hank Mann
and Polly Moran in the Keystone COM
edy, The Village Blacksmith" The
vaudeville, a musical act, will be an
nounced later. Calkin's orchestra will
render special music appropriate for
the extraordinary occasion
At the Iris.
William Farnum in 1.-THE Bond
man" is the Paramount production at
the Iris again today and tonight. An
nouncement is made in the Iris ad.
vertisement today of the winners of
the "Jumbled Words" contest which
has recently been concluded.
The management of the Iris prom
ises an exceptional program for mex
week. announcement of which will be
made Monday in this paper
Kansas City Concert.
Kansas City is to have a novel and
! artistic treat April 10-11-12 when the
Boston Grand Opera company COM
bined with the Pavlowa Imperial Bal
let Russo comes to Convention hall
under the direction of Miss Myrtle
Irene Mitchell for four performances
of Grand opera, each opera to be fol-
| lowed by new and elaborate ballets
given by the peerless Pavlowa and her
entire ballet
Among the famous artists to be
heard in the operas will be Zenatello
| the great tenor who has no rival ex-
/ cepting Caruso; Maggie Teyte, the
! charming English prima donna from
Covent Garden and the Opera Comlque
| of Paris: Felice Lyme, Kansas City's
prima donna, who first won fame al
| the London opera mousse marie Gay
the famous Spanish mezZo-soprano;
! Ricardo Martin, the American tenor
who sang six years at the Metropolitan
opera house; Mardones, SPANS great
/ est basso, Tamaki Miura, the sensa-
tional Japanese prima donna soprano
Chalmers and MARI, celebrated Ameri-
can baritones, and a host of other
would famous artists
The repertoire to be presented is as
/ follows:
| Monday evening. April 1o-'Ta
| 'Amore del Re- (The love of three
kings) by Montemezzi with Zenatello
and Maggie Teyte. followed by the
ballet "Snowflakes'' from Tschaikows-
| by's Nut Cracker ballet.
Tuesday evening, April lila
Boheme" by Puccini. with Felice Lyme
followed by the Spanish Ballet
Wednesday evening, April ~
'TPagliacci" by Leoncavallo, with
Zenatello and Felice Lyme, followed by
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
FARMERS BACK BROKEN.

Charles Burt, aged twenty-four, the
son of a farmer near Albany, Wis, is
at Mercy hospital in GAINESVILLE with a
broken spinal column and ruptured
kidney, received Monday when the
team which he was driving ran away
and he fell beneath and was run over
by the wheels of the wagon.
The young man started from his
fathers farm with a load of grain.
He had gone but short distance when
the bolt holding the whiff1etree fell
from position and permitted it to fall
against the heels of the horse. This
frightened the animal and it's jump
ing and Jerking startled the other ami
NAL. They ran away and in attempt
ing to stop them Burt was thrown be-
meath the wheels. Both wheels on
one side passed over him at about the
middle of the back.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
CAN'T BE AN ELECTOR.
La Crosse Banker Withdraws From
Rep. Ticket-Federai Law.

La Crosse, Wis.-Many thousand bal
lots in Wisconsin, printed by county
clerks in preparation for the general
election in November, will have to be
wasted, owing to the withdrawal of
George w. Burton, president of the Ma
tiOnal bank of La Crosse, from his
place as republican electOr. Word of
the change was received Thursday
from George A. West, chairman of the
state central committee, and verified
by Mr. Burton.
The federal law Of the United States
provides that no man holding an Of
flee Of profit under the United States
shall be qualified as an elector. The
Interpretation of the state central COM
mittee is to the effect that Mr. Burton
being an officer of a national bank
created by federal law, may be ineligi-
ble There has never been an action
by the courts on the matter, but safe
ty first" is the slogan Of the Wiscon-
sin republicans.
Mr. Burton was reluctant in accept
ing the Office of honor because Of his
doubts as to the federal law How
ever assured by his attorney of the
validity of his act, he finally accept
ed.
J. S. Medary, of this city, will take
the place vacated by President Bur-
ton, it was the decision of the state
central committee of the republicans
The withdrawal of Mr.. Burtons can
didacy at this late hour, it is expect
ed, will necessitate reprinting many
of the county ballots. La Crosse coun-
ty has not, as yet, proceeded with the
edition of the November election
blanks, but several counties through
out the state will be required to make
the change.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25

Ed Lind, our live stock dealer, ship
ped nine carloads of the best stock
he received this fall. Ed is a wide
awake dealer and pays the highest
market prices for live stock
after the auto accident he had while
riding with Harvey Mckee Harvey
struck a culvert in the road and
bounced up in the air and barked his
nose. James says he came out lucky
at that.
James Reed and Reub Foster had
the misfortune to tip over their corn
shredder last week, on Ed Linds
farm, but lucky tipover it was, for
it only delayed them two hours. They
only broke the feed board.
Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Louis
Smith gave the young folks a party
and enjoyed themselves playing the
old homespun games. Refreshments
were served to which all did their
duty. Always a merry time at Smiths
This week our column is short fo1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
SITTER.

Especial Correspondence to Herald
James Waterman spent Sunday with
Miss Clara Bart.
Willie Bast will send laundry next
Tuesday, October 81.
Henry Kluchohon, from Iowa, is
here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ed DOescher, living near Fair
View died last Friday morning.
Miss Bessie Murphy, teacher in Dis
trict No. 8 spent Sunday at her home
in Lancaster
Dr. Marsden has sold his farm,
known as the John Benner place, to
Albert Spencer.
George Denzler, our wood dealer,
shipped carload of wood to Madison
this week to Ira Griswold.
Erna Hahn is building a new barn
on the Joe Zifka farm. Erna is prepar-
ing to go to housekeeping.
Tom Dom. the fish man, was here
again last week. Frank Powell is also
running a fresh fish wagon.
Miss Lottie Seipp, principal Of our
school and Miss Mae Royal, our teach
er, were in the Hub city last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Arthur Fischer from Iowa, was
here last week visiting Art Fischer's
mother, Mrs. H. T. Fischer and other
relatives.
The road on the town line between
Clifton and Montfort that was lost 10
years ago has been repaired under
road foreman Henry Fosbinder and
his crew of men. They have cut the
branch along the highway and graded
the road and widen it out from dog
path to a road.
James Reed is getting along fine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25

intended to be on my annual vaca-
ton. But Reub Foster could not get
ready to go in the harness in our place
and to make long story short we put
it off till next week and if you don't
find our column then we will be on our
vacation.
At District No. 5, town of Liberty
next Friday evening there will be a
Halloween party and basket social
at the school house and everybody in
vited to attend. Boys are requested
to come hungry. Don teast any sup
per at home for the girls promise to
have their baskets we'll filled, and they
are going to be sold to the highest
bidder. Come and put on your big
vest. Remember the date-October
~.
Andrew Seifker, living on RID 2,
had lucky accident with his Ford
car last week near Montfort. He was
run into by another Ford and both
cars were damaged. The front ends
were smashed into scrap iron. But
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
HIS UNLUCKY NUMBER.

In County court at Prairie du CHEN
last Friday Judge O'Neil sentenced w.
A. Mathews, Negro, who was arrest
ed Sept. Both on statutory charge, to
two years at hard labor at Waupun
The prisoner in question was certain
ly born under an unlucky star. He
plead guilty on the 18th; it was the
18th day after his arrest, his docket
number is 113, and his cell number in
the state prison is 1913. Maybe he was
born on the 18th and walked through
a graveyard at midnight without his
rabbit foot in his pocket Boscobel
Dial Enterprise.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
STAKES ON LOG TRAIN
BREAK; CARS DERAILED.

Prairie du Chen, (SpeciaD- The
freight train on the c., M. &. st. Paul
railroad, which left here about 8
o'clock, Monday morning, had one car
loaded with logs from the Shaw lum-
Der mill of this city. When the train
got six miles east of Bridgeport the
stakes broke and the logs rolled off
and stuck in the bank, causing three
cars loaded with merchandise to tip
over. Two others were derailed. The
overturned cars were placed over to
one side and the track cleared The
night train were on time, but the af-
ternoon trains were all delayed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
NO FOOTBALL GAME FRIDAY.

Seventeen Lancaster boys piled in
to four cars early Friday morning and
started for Monroe The occasion was
a football game between the locals
and the team of the Green county city,
and the intention was for the boys
to leave Platteville by train, arriving
at Monroe in time for the game and
returning by train to Platteville and
thence by automobile home that even
ing
At Platteville a call came from Mon
roe saying that snow was falling there
and that no game would be possible.
So the boys came home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
STEAL $500 FROM GARAGE.

Automobile tires and tubes valued
at 1915, a gold watch and So in cash
were stolen from the Floyd Chatfield
garage in Ridgeway Sunday night. The
thieves entered the building some time
after midnight and ransacked every
thing IL the place. The money and
watch were secured by breaking open
the safe. Sheriff Hillary was notified
and with undersheriff Warne, went to
Ridgeway and began a search for the
robbers. A clue was traced to High
land, but was lost at that place
Dodgeville Chronicle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
DOLLAR CORN" is REALITY
IN MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Dollar Corn" became a reality
Saturday, when one carload of yellow
corn, grading No. was sold for 81 per
bushel on the Milwaukee Chamber of
Commerce. Closing quotations on
cash corn were firm at this price,
which is one cent higher than other
competitive markets. All sample
grains made advances Friday. Wheat
was quoted up to 1872 per bushel;
rye, $1.32; barley, $1.14, and oats. at
491a cents. One year ago top prices
were: Wheat, $1.08; corn, 67a4 cents !;
rye, $1.O6;; barley, GO cents, and oats,
SO cents.
II
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
HE LIKED HIS BUTTER.

A tub of butter was stolen from the
North Andover creamery on Monday
night of last week, but no trace has
been found of the thief. Whoever he
was he evidently believed in taking
something that would do him good
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
WOULD FORM RIFLE CLUB.

A government rife club will be Or
ganized in Green Bay in a short time
if efforts being made now are success
full. The club will be affiliated with
the National Rifle association, and
draw free from the government, rifles
and ammunition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
VITAL STATISTICS SHOW
INCREASE IN BIRTHS AND
DEATHS OVER LAST MONTH

Number Of births, so; males, 80;
females, A.
Mt. Ida, 5; Glen Haven, 3; Smelser;
Montfort, 2; Fennimore, 5; Potosi, g.;
Bloomington, 3; Hazel Green, 4; Wat
erloo, I Cassville, /; Clifton 3; Lib
erty, 2; Mt. Hope, 1 Lancaster, 5;
Beetown, 3; Paris, / Wingville, 2;
Platteville, 13; Woodman, 1 Living
ston, / Castle Rock, 2; South Lancas-
ter, l.; Muscoda, l. Watterstown, 5;
Patch Grove, 5; Hickory Grove, 3;
Boscobel, g. Blue River, 1; James
town, i Bagley, 8.
Twins born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tarrill
Cuba City. Four children.
Seventeen Marriages.
Livingston, l Platteville, 4; Liber-
tly, 1; Boscobel, 2; Patch Grove, 1 !;
Wyalusing, 1; Glen Haven, q Lancas-
ter, 3; Hazel Green, 2.
Oldest male, 43 years; Oldest female
SO years. Youngest male, 20 years
youngest female, 16. Average male
Pill years. Average female, ZIG
years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
PRAIRIE DU CHEN.

Prairie du CHEN, visa. j. Gutz-
ike, contractor from La Crosse, who
secured the contract for the erecting
of the new $4,000 high school started
to break ground for the new building
last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
HIGH WINDS BLOW STACKS OVER

High winds of Monday and Tuesday
of last week blew several stacks over
in Grant county. One went down on
the farm of John Taylor in Beetown
township and another east of the city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25

luckily no one was injured in either
car. It was the other partys fault
and they got Andrews car repaired.
1t was lucky that no one was not kill
ed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS.

According to County Superintend-
ent E. G. Brick, a shortage of rural
teachers exists in the county. Exam
nations were recently advertised in
a number Of the county papers to be
held last Friday and Saturday, but on
ly one young lady appeared to take
the examinations. This was Miss Ell
va Taylor Of Bagley.
Muscoda Joint District No. school
remained without teacher until Mon
day. October 16, when the position was
filled by young man from Columbus
At present all the schools in the
county have teachers but Mr. Brick
says that Cupid or other causes may
cause a deficiency at any time.
The shortage is due to the new state
law which prohibits teachers from
taking schools unless they have had
at least one year of teaching or one
year of professional training above
the high school.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25

Heed not a blusterer, but beware
of silent man..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25

The state graded schools at North
Andover and Glen Haven changed
back to one department rural schools
at the beginning of the present school
year. This was due to the enrolment
being too small for the boards to OBJ
tain special state aid
The law provides that each room
must have an average attendance of
at least fifteen pupils.
According to the county superinten-
dent there are 1877 rural school teach
ers in the county against 1914 last
year. There is total Of 342 teachers
Of all classes in the county at the
present time. The large proportion
are women.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-02
INFORMAL RECEPTION

Last Friday afternoon Rev. Edgar
Smith and wife opened their new home
in the manse to the members of their
congregation and other friends, by
holding an informal reception between
the hours of four and five thirty. The
large and commodious rooms were
made to look very beautiful with their
decoration of many spring flowers.
Mr.. Smith and his charming wife met
all at the door with a pleasing smile.
and a warm clasp Of the hand, and all
were made to feel very much at home.
Dainty refreshments were served to.
all. A great many took advantage of
the invitation and a string of guests
were going and departing during the
hours. Mr. and Mrs Smith are both
most pleasant and possess that cordial
spirit of good will that is sure to make
for them many friends in Paw Paw
both in the church and without.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-02
MANY LIKE THIS |N..PAW' PAW
Similar Cases Being Published in
Each Issue.

The following case is but one OF many
occurring daily in Paw Paw 1t is an
easy matter to verify it. You cannot
ask for better proof:
A. w. Cummings, retired bookkeeper,
N. Gremps St., Paw Paw, says: "For
long time | suffered from paiLs through
ny back and after | stopped / could
hardly straighten up again. The action
of my kidneys was irregular. Doans
Kidney Pills soon gave me relief
Statement given Novembe 8, l90S)
Over four years later Mr.. CumIngs
said: II still think as highly of Doan's
Kidney Pills ASH did when | publicly
recommended them before. Whenever
my kidneys have been out of order since
or my back has been lame, | have pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills at Lougwell
Bros drug store and they have relieved
me"
Price SOC. at all dealers Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Dosn's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.
Cummings recommends. Foster Milburn.
Co.. Props, Buffalo, y. lY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-02
GRADE EXERCISES

Friday afternoon of last week the
pupils OF the grades held their annual
exhibit of the work done by them dur
ing the year. Several hundred of the
parents and friends availed themselves
of this opportunity to,vist school and
were much pleased by the fine exhibit
in each room. Work that would have
done great credit TO much older pupils
was seen in the grades. In the room
of the little third graders we were not
only greeted by the teacher, Miss
Busley, but Uncle SAM" Goddess of
Liberty and soldier boy of 81. This
room was prettily decorated with flags
and many cut flowers. All exhibits
were neatly and very tastily put up
and reflected much credit to teacher
and pupils. In the domestic science
room candies and fine cooking were
sold to the hungry guests. The sew
ing and fancy work were all very fine
and much appreciated. The exhibits
in the other rooms were all equally
as good as those mentioned and we as
parents do not fully realize the good
and the progress that these teachers
are really enacting for our future good
until we visit one of these annual ex-
hibits of the grades.