davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07

Spring Valley-Louis S. Larson, SO.
farmer Of near Spring Valley, war
trampled to death by bull. He led
the animal out to water and in tying
it back in the stall he was caught By
the bull. knocked down and trampled
till he was hardly recognizable. No
one saw the accident.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07
MYERS

Nurses in the
yoPs.l'.. .Irai al Monmouth
tn ao3p't bg the insolent
llg'fsl l,,r ~ Them by DR..
..a''' lsyg' head Of The in
,', .o5 there is a general .,.1tI
ra.'. a"1 unrest. into which
= worth 1,,. probationary
Es' 5,.rn Doctor Lam
80 |, o n. a difficult
t . a. which he has won
aa' MI, 4 with other nurses
.o-5 5.rcs. She is upset
l" W fault Of her own, and
rasa u, .,iyial blunder at a crit
;" - ,', The patient dies
l ...,or Lancaster accuses
y' .,r~siness. She is sus-
,Ss action meaning the
' .ess s,'' hope OF a career as a
VI without relatives or
"a, and desperate, joan
n. .l' by her landlady, goes TO-
~, 'Lancasters office to ask
N " overlook her biander ana
W.. her She overhears a
'..', Iteration between Doc
i.,s,ster and other men she
-r ~, See. Joan is struck ny
Y s a change in the APP
,rls and demeaaor Of the
n y, recalling that at times In
hospital he has been gentle
,sorgbtful and at others SUI
l.sr.ogs and bullying He tells
IN. can do nothing for her at
4. ss,pItal, but offers her a po-
l,s, n a nursing institution in
\, country. telling her she can
/ Il great assistance to him.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07

Sturgeon Bay-Frank Washer, 80,
pioneer resident of Baileys Harbor,
was found frozen to death within a
few feet of his home. Relatives stat
ed that the aged man left the house
during the night. Coroner Elmer
Christensen investigated.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07

memory is at loss,
The Ocean Froze Across"
Id drove to Liverpool,
out just a trifie cool.
true 1.-THE liars amt all dead"
Id vault DER Grand-dad's head.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07

Marinette-The post office at Mari
nette has a problem that beats any
crossword puzzle ever devised. A
Christmas card received at the office
is addressed to Mrs. Ella" and bears
the message: Forgot your name, so
you will excuse me.-Augusta." This
card viii probably stand unrivaled
for years as the most obscurely ad-
dressed piece of mail ever received
at the Marinette office.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07

boygan-Louis Laun, SO, wee
president of the Kiel Furniture Co.,
president of the Bank of Elkhart
Lake, secretary of the Elkhart Lake
Realty Co., president of the Laun
Lumber and Furniture Co., and an
officer of a number of other Elkhart
Lake business concerns, died at She
boygan. Mr.. Laun was one of the
originators of the Quit-Qui-Oc Golf
club of Elkhart Lake and a large
holder Of real estate in various parts
of Wisconsin.
Manitowoc-The female of the spe-
cies may be more deadly than the
male, but concerning juries in Mani
towoc. county they are also going to
be scarce; in fact, they will be tenn
porarily non-eXistent. The commits
sioners who select persons to serve
on circuit court juries during the
next two or three years have just
completed theiR task, and it is an
nounced that no women were chosen.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07

Caught in the wreckage
when a portion of the roof of the
Cocker zinc mine near the village Of
Livingston collapsed, Frank Rice, 80,
drillman, was instantly killed The
mine is owned by the Mineral Point
Zinc Co. When the rock portion OF
the roof which gave way was inspect
ed by State Inspector of Mines A. H.
Findeisen two weeks ago, it was
found to be in safe condition.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07

Waukesha-John Sobaski, 81, farm
er of near CWaukesha, was almost in
stantly killed and his brother Ben,
81, suffered probably fatal injuries
when the automobile in which they
were riding was struck by Milwau-
kee road train near Brookfeld.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07

Soperton = Nineteen bears were
killed near Soperton in the last few
months. OF this number, members of
the Betcher family who live on the
Peshtigo river, killed 10. Bears are
unusually numerous in this locality,
according to settlers and woodsmen,
and are so bold that before the ap-
proach of cold weather they would
frequently visit lumber camps during
the day in search Of food.
Prentice-The Prentice Commercial
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07
Why She Was Unpopular

Dot-"Why is Myrtle so unpopularP"
Tot-"Won first prize in a beauty con-
test."-Everybody's Magazine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07

Marinette- Awakened late at night
from sleep by the furious barking Of
their dog, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Johnson and three children, Peshtigo
Point, barely had time to fee from
their burning home. Due to the ex-
IRENE cold the family slept down.
stairs, otherwise escape from the
house might have been more difficult.
The house was burned to the ground.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07

Tomah- Thieves broke into the
Hjllsboro creamery, entering by the
rear refrigerator entrance. and made
away with so pounds of butter as well
as several articles Of minor value.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07

Waukesha-H Henry Bornheimer, SO.
died at his home in Waukesha. He
is survived by his wife. three brothers
and one sister, Jacob Frank and John
Bornheimer and Miss Mary Born
heimer, and one grandchild, Miss
Florence Debus, Waukesha.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07

Antigo-Arlyn Antes, 23-months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Antes, Anti
go, will lose the sight of one eye as
the result of a Christmas accident
He fell on toy cart, his eye being
pierced by a piece of metal A spe-
cialist removed part Of the eyeball
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07

Prentice-The Prentice Commercial
club has been notified that because of
the shortage of seed peas, it will not
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07

Green Bay-Her Christmas shop
ping done and gifts wrapped for her
neighbors, Mrs. Elizabeth Berger, SIS,
Green Bay, started out Christmas eve
to deliver her Christmas remem-
brances but the little packages we're
never delivered. A taxicab, driven by
Charles Destache, struck the woman
as she was crossing the street and
10 minutes later she was dead.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
Drink Water If Back or
 Kidneys Hurt
Begin Taking Salts fl You Feel Baeksehy or Have Bladder
 Weakness

Too much rich faaa forms acids which cVcite and overNork the kidneys in their efforts is hiicr n from the system. Flush the kiiueys occasionally Co re- hcYc them hke yoa relieve the bowels. removing acids. waste and poison. else you may feel a dul misery in the kid uey rcgion. sharp pains in the hack or sick headache, dizziness. the stomach sours. tongue Is coated. and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic tWingcs The urine is oAaudy. ful of sediment. tho channels often get iffi- taled. obliging one Co get ap tive or three times during the night.
 To help neutraize these irritating acids and flush oif the body's urinoes waste. begin drinking water. Also get about four ounces oi lad Salts from any pharmacy. take a tablespoonful in a glass Of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine and bladder disorders disappear.
 This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice com hsned with lithia. and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irfi- saiion. lad Salts is inexpensive and makes a delightful efcrycScent iithfa- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then 10 help pre- vent serious kidney and bladder dis orders
 Bv an means. drink lots of good water everv day. Have your physician exam inc your kidaeys al least twice year.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
ready bond more. than they taught.

ready done more than they taught.
 The awards given to pupils of Put nam evening school by the Underwood Typewriter Company have been, thirty word certificate to Lila Der trand; forty word bronze bar to Anne Hogan and William Brunelie 50 word bronze bar to Anne Hogan and Myrtiee Warren.
 The Remington Typewriter Com pany have given thirty word cer- tifcate to Lila Bertrand. Fabiola La- vallee, Ernest Labonte and William Bruneile: forty word certificate to William Brunelle.
 This year the sixty word certificate given by the Gregg Shorthand Com pany was awarded to Miss Anne Hogan. This is the frs; time an eve ming school pupil has secured a eer- tifcate for shorthand work. Miss Ho- gan is high school graduate. doing review work.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

xn3 surely the right thing Tor me. I took four bottles then and in the fall Of the year 1 took three. l had been treated by a doel 5r but he gave me an iron tonie and that did not help me. IL seemed that the tonic did not have tn it what the Vegetable Compound did. That gave me the strength and ambition l needed and I have gained in weight. This year before l started to clean house | got four bottlesof the Vegetable Com pound and am taking it right along. l tell all my friends about 1t and how much good itdoes me. They can notice 1t be cause have gained tn weight. l weigh Ils now and do all my work myself again. Mrs. EMIL Q. BRAsDgsHusG. efi s7th Street. Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

The largest hens egg ever laid weighs six and one-fourth ounces and measures ten inches in circumference. A white leghorn. owned by E. B. Mac Arthur, Hayward. Colorado. did it.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

An American woman. divorced from an alien husband. has the right to have her American citizenship restored. &C., cording to a ruling of Judge Morton in the Federal Court in Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

,, rsssn og .aa resa aosor eO. s Mas ma.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

Ytt NeAs s<tth anu terrible headaches
 II felt no badly last year that l could not do any ho0seciean- inz. 1be minute 1 would lift or stoop it seemed as fl l was gong to fail to pieces told a neighsor how l felt and abe said that Lydia E. Pinkham s yegetahl compound
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

mary 1,s siqss' a NalaFe tas,sr ,, s,sFy
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

With a roar heard five miles away. an oil well came in near Beaumont. Texas, drenching the owner of the land. poor Negro. and his eleven children. some of whom played glee- fully in the dark. heavy fluid, which had taken them to wealth at the rate ef s2 900 daily.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

Of the 1s0 carillons in the world. I34 are in the Netherlands and Bel gium. Of the eleven carilions destroy ed in the World War, but three have been replaced.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

Haydn. the musical composer. to present proof of his eligibility to Ox- ford University. submitted a musical crossword puzzle. a composition which read backward or forward, up or down, from its beginning or end. was always a melody with an aecompani- ment.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
First Quiets-Then Ends A Cough

That terrible "hack", .hack". sshacks, that almost drives you fran tie and strains your whole body can bs qaieted in a iiay by taking a swallow now and then Of that nn0 sia medicine. Kempr Haisam. ii cuts The phisfm. s0athen the unframed membrane and takes A~ay that con- Htant desire f1 cough. cough. cough.
 Only DO sentA at alA stores.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
Cosmopolitan Group of Pupils In Americanization Dept.
 Included One Chinese
Afford. Edse.sion For Thos. Wbe
 have to work by Day

During the present year there have been enrolled iu all departments of the evening school fis pupiia. Of these ffty-four men and sixty-four ~omen. thirfyeshree were registered in the non English department. ssyer- teen to the academic, ard sixty eight in the commercial The average at- tendance in the non-Engiish has been fo.s. in the academic 7.3; in the com nerrial ie.7 or an average of S.T pu- pills each evening in the three depart raents.
 A Retrospect
 The law required the evening school to be in session al least Aeven.y-hse nights of two hours each or the equiv alent In Putnam two hour sessions are held three evenings each week. This distributes the work over . peri cd os twenty-five weekss
 The Putnam evening school opened seven or eight years ago. At that time there were two teachers. As the years have gone by ne~ ~ork has been added Four and five years ago chil- dren between fourteen and sixteen years of age who had noi completed the grammar grades in the day school were required to attend evening school. This law was ia force but two years. Three years ago q dirsctor was chosen whose business t Is Co re- cruif pupils. for new students must constantly be found fo take places of those who drop out. During the last t~o years. on account of the closing of the cotton factories. a very large per cent of evening school pupils have left to seek work outside Q. Putnam. This has reduced the size of the non English department. During the pres ent year this department has had but one teacher. This part of the school is often known as the Americanization room. The other sections of the school Ars the academic with one teacher and the commercial with two teachers.
 Al the beginning the pupils in the non English speaking department were mostly French Canadians; but as the years have gone by the nation ality Of the pupils has greatly chang ed Today these students come not only from Canada, but from Russia, Poland. Greece. Italy, Armenia and Hungary. Last year we even had one Chinese. This shows the changing character Of the towns population, Within a period of only seven years we have seen a rapid increase of peo- pie from the various countries of Eu- rope.
 4 large number of our pupils are employed in the mills. although aev- eral work on the railroad. As the tex tile industry in Putnam has declined, he number of students has fallen osf Two-thirds of those who came to Us q year ago have sought work out of town. Even those who continue Co live in Putnam are prevented from al. tending school by the long hours con- sumed in travelling to and from their work.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

The speed limit of the snail is half a mile a week.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
NOW DOES
 ALL HER WORK
Has No Baeksehe, No Bad feelinss Became Lydia E. Pnkhan'. Veg etable Compound Drove Her
 Illness Away

Milwaukee, Wisconsin. -" was tn b&diy rundown condition and l would
Evening star., 1925-03-24
EIGHTH DAY.

CANAL ZONE, February 2-The
Santa Luisa was the first boat on the
days schedule 20 pass through the
canal-the cross-road of the world
Although the ship got under way into
L.imon Bay at o o'clock in the morn
ing, my friend, Capt. Galleher. found
me up and wide awake. / had solved
the early rising problem by staying
awake all night in Colon-which Is
easy to do, believe me! Bennett, Ui-
rich and myself improved each shin
ing hour in the over the Top-a cafe
OF variegated interest and color, and
unquestionably the widest spot out
side of the jungles of San Bias.
The Over the Top is in Colon, of
course, as that city is wet, while only
a block away is the city of Cristobal
in American territory, and, OF course,
dry. Inasmuch as the United States
has acquired absolute Jurisdiction
over miles of land on each side
OF the canal for a period OF ssS years,
the inhabitants on the other side of
the street in Cristobal will have to
walt that long for a drink. But 1t is
worth waiting for!
The canal--well, ii Is beyond any
words of mine.
II is the worlds most remarkable
engineering feat and a perpetual and
wonderful monument to American in
Senuity, brains and perseverance. On
account of the great scale on which
the work has been done. it is quite
impossible for the mind OF an ordi-
nary layman to grasp all it's details
The first survey OF this isthmus in
connection with digging or boring a
Evening star., 1925-03-24
"Glass" Curtains.

Choosing the glass" curtains for
the house-that is, the ones that lie
next to the glass OF the window
panes-is an extremely important
problem in the average home. Plain
ness in glass curtains always COM
nends Itself. Their object, we might
remember to our frequent advantage.
is not to be extremely decorative in
themselves. but to admit the light and
exclude the glare, TO soften and
tone the outside light as it enters
the room and to blend in with the
room as whole. Indeed, an ornate,
over-elab borate dressing Of our WIN
dows is at all times in poor taste and
soon tires all but. the most casual
visitor.
There are several points to look for
in glass curtains. One wants them
to be exceedingly light and thin, so
as not to exclude. the light and air.
There is also to be considered the
possibility of easy laundering and
cleaning. And last, but not least.
one must consider the texture and
appearance from the outside, as well
rs from the inside of the room. and
with or without the light shining
through
Uniform treatment of all the win
dows of one story OF the house ADDS
10 the pleasing aspect Of the build
ing when viewed from the street In
fact, it is just this unifying effect
nf glass curtains that partly accounts s
FOR their universal appeal and useful
ness. If your house is painted a dead
white on the outside 90 not choose a
Evening star., 1925-03-24
BEDTIME STORIES 81 9Y sysessg rHsasgo'

about his business. I'll have to have
look at this new home OF the
Chucks," said she. Johnny and
Polly are very clever. but the clever
est people sometimes become care ess
or make mistakes. and the wise Fox
Is always ready TO profit by the mis-
takes OF others"
So when Johnny Chuck poked his
head out of his doorway the next
morning there sat old Granny Fox
grinning at him. Johnny grinned
as long as he didn't venture out OF
his house.
Good morning, Johnny Chuck -
said old Granny Fox. and she said il
worry pleasantly. II heard about this
this morning TO pay my respects 10
you and Polly You certainly have
a fine home
I'm g;ad you like it" replied
Johnny politely.
Il don't like It. I didn't say that
like it. said that ii Is a fine
home" retorted old Granny Fox, her
sharp eyes twfnkling. II don't like
II at all You are altogether too
safe in it, I'looked ii all over be-
fore you were awake and there is
no chance to dig you out and no
chance to catoi! you by surprise as
long as you stay near your doorway.
Whoever planned this house knew
what thay We're doing"
1T wax Polly Chuck" interrupted
Johnny,
Then give Polly my compliments
and tell her that old Granny Fox
never wastes time If she knows Il
and coming up here will be a waste
of time" said Granny. This Is the
safest house you ever had and this
Is why ! don't like 1t. Good bye.
Johnny Chuck. Let me know when
the young Chucks are ready to leave
home. / won't bc at ali interested in
you or your affairs until then"
Old Granny Fox chuckied as she
turned to trot awa-. and Johnny
Chuck surprised himself by chuckI-
ing, TOO. He knew that old Granny
Fox had meant just what she had
said.
Copyright. 1925, By T. W. Bursessl
Evening star., 1925-03-24
BY RIPLEY.

canal was made nearly 400 years ago,
At that time Spain was by far the
most powerful and wealthy country
on earth, but King Philip III gave up
the attempt when convinced by the
Archbishop of Madrid that what God
hath joined together, let no man tear
asunder."
won't attempt 10 describe this
mechanical wonder OF the world. You
can read about IL in any encyclopedia.
Suffice il TO say that the largest ships
are handled like toys and elevated
to height OF IS feet into an art. .
ficially created lake of 1874 square
miles and passed through the Cule-
bra Cut-a huge ditch 8 miles Ions
and 800 feet wide made through the
backbone OF the Western Hemi.
sphere-and then lower down again
into the waters OF the Pacific, a total
distance OF so miles.
And all this is accomplished quick.
ly and quietly. Man has mastered ma
ture here as never before. 1t is al.
most unbelievable.
When the Santa Luisa reached the
Pedro Miguel lock a ladder was let
down to allow Capt. Galleher and me
TO go ashore where an automobile
was waiting TO take us to keep an
engagement with the President Of the
Republic OF Panama.
We skinned along the countryside
amid verdant tropical scenery that
remehded me of Hawaii, and after
passing through Balboa--the Ameri-
can city at the Pacific end OF the
canaI-we suddenly crossed a street
and were in Panama City, where Don
Jose de Lemos was wiiting to escort
US to the president.
Evening star., 1925-03-24

chairs. Now It is an accepted fabric
with the decorators.
The milliners have come to the
upholsterers to borrow many fabrics
and now they come in search Of this
revived glazed chintz. II Is all part
Of the general rage for lacquered
fabrics. Lacquered ribbons. braids
and flowers have been used repeatedly
by the best milliners Charming lit
tie hats Of this material are shown
in some OF the shops, designed, of
course, for resort and country wear
The designs are usually of small, dis
tinctive floral type. In the sketch you
may see a charming model OF pink
and yellow glazed chintz lined with
pink and trimmed with pink ribbon
Lest the cffect depart from the hat
of perfect ensemble. the white crepe
de chine frock with which the hat is
worn II trimmed with bands of the
same chintz.
Frocks are also made of this in
q quite vivid glazed chintZ is draped
with black lace, producing the ef-
feet of a rich but unusual brocade.
Sometimes the glazed chintz is COW
cred with silver lace or lace dyed
brilliant green. In making these in
tcresting frocks one of the clever
dressmakers puts a wide band of
Colored silk at the bottom of the
skirt, so that the chintz is never seen
unveiled. When veiled with green
dyed lace the silk is of green. while
the frock veiled with black lace over
lowered chlntz shows wide band
OF orange silk.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-24

wasting time trying to hide their
homo they put all their thought and
efforts into making il safe, even
though their enemies do know where
1t is
OF course. this new home under
the stoneWali in the upper corner OF
the Old Orchard was the talk Of the
reishborhood for a short time. Some
or their friends thought Johnny and
Polly Chuck had done just the right
thing in coming up TO the Old Or
chard. Others thought they had been
very foolish, and didn't hesitate to
say so. Johnny listened and smiled
and said nothing. 1t was a good
home. II was a safe home. And It
suited Polly Chuck. So what other
people said didn't matter to Johnny.
or course, it wasn't long before old
Granny Fox heard that the Chucks
had left the Long Lane and moved
up TO the Old Orchard. Reddy Fox
told her. There is little going on in
the Green Forest. or on the Green
Meadows that the Fox family doesn't
know about. With Reddy Fox and
Mrs. Reddy and old Granny Fox it
is part of the business of living to
know what is going on about them.
L shall have to pay them my re-
spects," said old Granny Fox with a
grin.
'of course they will he delighted
TO see you" replied Reddy. also grin :
ming. They didn't invite me in
when ] called, but perhaps they Will
you"
OF course. old Granny Fox knew
that Reddy was joking. She grinned
more broadly than before but said
nothing, and Reddy trotted away