r
19011·5
N0VEMBER.
CONT E NTS ~
I._,..... . .. .
"l.
Literary ........................ 19
!
Trainlng Department ............ 2 1 .i
Athletica ... . .................... 23
Editorial .......................• 24
Cen10r ... ·~ ................... 26
Art Department ........ · .... · .. ·
1
I
271
281
Jolly Column• · ..................
Exchange• •..................... 29
"
:
Voi. X.
~
!
L--··-..-··-----·-···-..····-J
*
J=tT
*
E. A. ARENBER.G.
FRENCH CAMPBELL & CO.
YOU W ILL FII'IO
Books, Magazines and News papers,
J ewelry, Beads and Novelties,
n o m e.M a d e e a n d i e s,
1\11 School Supplies,
Box eonfectlons,
Fine Stationery,
Pictures and Picture Framing a Specialty.
Tel. 1073.
449 1'tala St.
Schmitt
and
Knope,
Glothiet1s,
Tailot1s and
Fot1nishet1s,
BETWEEN TWO BANKS.
The Leading Jeweler
Fine Watch
~epa iring
a Specialty.
447 Mall) S t .. cppao lte P . 0 .
STEVENS POI NT.
WIS CONSIN .
ANDRAE & SHAFFER CO.,
T l)e wide awoke reta ilers
DEALE~S
IN
Dry Goods,
ea'l"p e ts,
etoth ing,
Hats and Fine Shoes.
E. L .
RESSLER.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
S 'I'U DIO: NIA J N S'l'.
Scribner & Vaughn
SUCCESSO!lS TO
E. I. T0ZI6R & CO.
422·4 ELLIS ST JlEET.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
J'Oit
or aay ot ....
~
A~\"TUISO I~
TD& LIS& OY
•••1 t..llld.A of KOOCh t ket Dr•ulsb carry
::Eit.A.'V:ID TJa:ID lEI:IDST.
lal'reserlptlOilC.~apouodlar
wo u&e tile at••t eare.
Groceries,
Stationery tod Confectionery.
PLBRSB GIVB IJS A e-ALL.
Twe Stores: lWsr::!";~~!: Tel. x~~•.:""...~:!l;; Two Blocu south and wes t or the Normal.
TAYLf)R 8Rf)S., Druggists.
Please give us a call.
((Palace of Sweets.
n
· We are pleased to. try and please the Public.
f). 8. GEf)RGE, Proprie\or
A . 8. THURMAN, Manager
Dirty =~~
Dirty Collars
Dirty Underwear
ARE
~
l
caus at
the Normal.
daily
~
~~
~·
l
Best Cleaned ~T ~
~
-
WISCONSIN'S BEST ~ 7here's a haatel ~
LAUNDRY.
( ............., ~
f
515 Church St.
HADCOCK
~
Phone 281 Red.
Tlwlooc kll --•Jtpllf.- ..... r.r--
Stevens Point, Wis.
CLEANING, DYI NG and ~EPAJJUNG.
Presslnlf done on short notice,
S pecial atteatlo tl a nd lo "-ctlt
prices to s tudo•t s.
s. n1n1 st. KRI ENKE &
.,;;;
!~~.!\!t :~.t::.u:.::.~
e::::~, ~!.. !~.~t::~'~:
1(
~
:~ ~';'":trt!~::...~.~~!:i'
••~r;:
11r01rnln4'ftl foot bill
M"bola.tl ~ and
::-·~~::.~r.::o~.~·:kr~. ~·h:•ro:z
bHrllliC I .... top.~ldlftl Tradot-llatt u nHt ll'fl'tfM 1o1J H I• pclol!lelblf'
ro prod_,. a INftllfart•h'd anldt. aod tt It br-a"' ,..,. Mart of
h •• , ............
:-Jl,U.I)I'O'~P-P'JCIAL FOOT HAU, (tt'IOK. Kdhfd
by Walttrl·u.p. C.'o.\al_t_.... !"BW JH'Ltl8 I'OU 1.1(»
ri&l ank~ . . ,.., p.,.., h .._ I• fM"t, a ~,.,..., ...,..-"~
)M'tff'C15oa
I!>"'"
ee.
MRS· ~D~ CRA:V
LE1lOIN6 MILLINER
P hon q04 171
" l'UOE:\1'5 TR.\ I>E
bundles.
Largut Maufactllr tra In the Wo r ld
or enlctal Alhlellc Suppllu.
STEVENS POINT DYE WORKS.
121
t
ROOD, 11. G. Spalding & Bros.
Dentis t s,
OfPI Cih
4.l8 M• l• S t.
for your
OI.I(; J"n:o .
. . ., ..... ~. h1ft •• ftO.U,.
l"P.lLOI;M;·, . UOW TO PJ..,.\\' l"'Or D.U,t.. Kdltfod . ,
Wal"'r t·a•p. ~"''' re•ltoed for lOOL l"Mo.~lf ,...,. '"'
e
lloot .....,, P"'blU.W oo ,.,.. taiiM': tor It «''fttal•• all a bl'ctalllr'1' •"'"W. kaow, aiKI
l.ott-h'lttl•r '"'• for tlilf! UPf'rl~M·
..d pl..,-t"f,
•••J'
Prlno 10 «''tt.
-.\.If h p.rtalht to albtrtlo.. •• 1ntkt< It,"
A. C. IPALDIIIQ & BROI.
x - \'ork
~:~:t:lphl•
r-~u.'ro
~-:.r::af'LK-o
!<t.l.ot~l•
~:.':i•.~:!
:=1.,.
=~::
Caa.
~ r.,lb•ton_,
s.-.u. ..·• Yallaad Wt.aur
~..-n.- ( ' llf&aoc-. ll'• ,,...
:.:::
,.,.
..,_
If you want fine
TWS IS THE MUCH TALKED OF
Stationery, Perfumes, etc.
ooToMEYER DRUG ee. ~:-J~: ...
Shoe Store.
Tho p l n.co • oao t yo u rPro ..c rlptlo n ,. tilte d .
eur shoes attract
Dr. D. S. RleE,
and
Ph"}!sician and S urgeon.
K U H L 'S
eur prices sell
BLOCK
F. L. DILLE,
We make tltb selection of s hoes
a pleasure.
I~S~R~~~L R[Al
[8lAU, lOA~S.
and 5 , At,.·e 1J
Stevens Point Shoe Co.
~ooms
4
Block.
c/1. J. CUNNEEN & CO.,
MEN'S .FURNI SHERS A:ND HA:TTERS.
ATHLETIC SWEATERS A SPECIJ\LTY
455 MAIN ST.
RETON BROS. & CO.,
JEWELERS and ePTieiANS.
eapltal $ 100,000.00.
SWt DepositOIJ. rAiautJ DeposltorJ. QJy DeposltorJ.
Monnal Sdlool DeposltOIJ.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
DIRECTOR.~.
n.
Eye" Eu.., leed.
..All k..U::>.da
S pectacles F itted .
o~ ~opab:'i.u ••
Rl NON ESS,
The Shoe Men
C. A. IJamacker. F. J. Pftft'oor.
A. Cook.
l.oul• Br ill. :-1. A. Week. John A. )Jurat.
G. E. McDill.
\\'. W . )lhc~ll.
Geo. E. \\'hhln11.
HIGH GRRDB fteC!)T WBRR.
Stevens P o int,
Ill SouCb Third Street.
W is.
~EP /li~I N <l
•
·
Ste'le l)& P oint. WI I .
M . C~SSI OY 6t BROS.
, Jllerchant Tailor.,
Poll~
fi NE
Grand Central Hotel,
R. OBERLATZ,
767 Sl.rtlt$ an. Cor. Put sL Sin us
Dealer lo
Wis.
.\ 11
)lodcrn
Accommodation.
]'ric(';!
(le"'IIUbi c.
Tel. t6J
Con~cr First . .d Cl•~"
see.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
NEW B U ILDING: 'l'HOROUGHLY EQUIPPED.
ALL MODERN ALQS: APPARATUS : LIBRARY: COMPLETE GYMNASIUM.
-
'?
"BETTER P REPARATION FO"l{ TEACHING.
A Large Corps of Experiertced Teachers full~ abreast of the times.
A Large
atlertdartce of elrrtest, advartced Students who are Actual Teachers.
The new wing now corrtpluted, adds one-half to the capacit!J of t~o buil?ing.
Tbreo Advatlced Cours es. t•·o years for RJCUS CHOOL CRADCATI'."S and OTR&Il competent stud·
eots. POST {lraduate ~tudies In Scfencc 1 Laogunge8, Civics and Pedn_gogy.
Diploma equi,•alent. to I.IFP. STATE CERTIJ.'JCATP..
Etoma a t ar)'C,oN.r&e, two years, for those holding cert.lftcatea or JHUI81ng entrance examinations.
JT:o:;A•;:•"J'~~~~~=;~~rd~!'~~~=~.
to
_LDI·
Comeoa sOttool Co•u-ao, one year, for tpeclal
bencth. of those who mu~t teach soon.
Propentory Cosarse, len y.-et_k.§ onlr, gh·lng
preparation in all the common branches: These
classes are taught by regular Normal teachers, or
under their direct O\'Crslght>.
Selection or Stoulles 1>ermitted to t<:nchers,
under fa,·orabJe-etrcumstant.-es.
New Classes fonned rour times each ycnr in
neurl)· (WCI'Y subject. in the courAe ofstudr, ext-ept
Latin, Gennan, and some ad,•anocd seienoo stu~
dies. Tloe quartel"ll begin f"eb. 1, i\pril I I.
Board $2.50 to '3 per week, nil school charges
abou~ $1.2.; per quarter (10 weeks). No tuhfon
r~s ll'"l.. Nonnal classes tor those expecting to
teach. 1iuition...65 cent.s per week or less In l)l"eparatory g radee.
Write for circular~, or UE"M'ER STILL, a8k deft·
nlte questions about. an,· par" of the school work ,
and J~:;.~ ~~~;u.:';,~~ona i reply.
TB~~~!:,.BPJ.:!~\V!s.
THE N0RMAL 1?0INTER.
Vol. X.
Stevens Point, Wis ., November IS, 190lJ.
Sixt h Week.
The Junior~ held a. ~pt1on in
th~ gymna~hun
Jan ~atun.lay t'\'enlnsc. Se,·eral g'a mes wero
played. Lh~ mo-t amu•ln~: or "hlth were Sir Rink·
bam f'unny ou,cer ami clothe~ l)ins. ChtiTY &UR•
dae and cake •·tore "'-Cr"''ed. after which dancing
wa~ lndul!red In until ~lt~tn.
No.2.
10 tho lootball lleld. This demonstration ol tho
•1•lrl~ or tho girls was muclt "l'l"""lnted by thu
boys or the te-am.
Thtre was an In lonna! gatht'ring In thegymna·
Jilum, Saturday evening, for the football bo) tc.
Dancln.: wac the malo feature of entertainment.
Elvie Hutchln< tn«!n.'<l ..,hool, :\londay . She
has ~n teaching •~ )IO"'Jullo BluiT.
The l.tocture Commiltee for this year l.!t com·
poiN or the lollo,..lng persons: )lr. Sanlord.
chalnnan: )lr. Spindler, treaiurer: )lr. Talber1,
ad~ertlslng •gent; )ln. Brad lord; C. L. Baker,
Senlor,~ecretary;
J. Howard Browne, Junior;
J. T. )I Millen, t:lemenlory; Willis Bo..on, Fresh·
~lary Jo;, Devin<!", of )larquctte, )llchigan, en·
tered ochool thl• ~·~k.
man.
;\llu P011~r, State Secreriry of the Young
)te.. ro. Widmer, Grimm, Clark, and Oloon
manlleoted thtlr loyalty 10 their Alma )later by
at~ndlng lh~ )ltiTIII-Steven• Point gamo.
a ..oclatiOII on Thursday and Friday.
Kathtnne l~ond. who took Dome.-tie Sc.ienee
whh u~ la .. t )ear. • ·a .. married October 19th, to
F. F. Starke~ or Duluth, )finne~ta.
Se•fl>...., glrh olthetlcllool ~tone o•dock
Saturday, to go to lhe lootball game In a hay·
raclc. They drotte about town for an hour, con·
~leuouo whb lhe purvle and gold and bora•.
Tber were at lhe train to .-elcome tbelterrlll
boya to their "doom. •• and headed lhe proeeulon
Womeoo' Christian Association. vlshed the local
Allan l'nl1
Sev. .th WP9k.
the school, Monday.
~w~
liiJt Helen PaJmer, of lladison, wra.s a vlRltor
on )loodar.
Ml•• J~sle Ne•IDO ba• •hbdrawo !rom ochool,
b. .lng aecep~ a position In t be Abbonslord
ldloola. Sbe ~It lor lhat place on :\londa r.
.
T il E :\OIOIAL 1'01:\TEit
ll!
The Junior tJr..!liminor>· t)(•bate .-a~ hthl In the
· u~~mt.h· f'OfHn ut ; ~30 ~1 onday \'\' Cntna:. John
)to~ ~'""' ch3h-mnu . UeforP the dcbftl" n we ll
r~ndered a>lano duet •·a" ~tln•n by France .. ()(o~terJe
and Clarinda Hal<e,.,.on. The judge•· wbo ~rc
Profe•-orc R:anford, Sl'lndltr, l'ollin,.,ond flacon,
and :O.Il•c Orny, chO'(' 0. A..\Jltll(•mBn, .\nna
Ch:U'('"t, and J. E. ~at.nmll a-. the tlH"(l<' debaters
to repl"'(' ..ent our school In the debnte to be he-ltl
whb t he Junior debating ~am of .4ht O.hkooh
JSormal.
There hoc been a chonjle In the bool'\l.of onlcial
vl!ihors. \V. 1-l . Eltuton, of ~e-.· London, -.· ill
l"Ome here ln.tead o f )II•• Sabin wbo wa• here
a few years a~ro. and who will <hit l'lalle<llle
NonnaJ thlt year.
Tbe t;lcmentorles hcl<l their " '''"l'llon In the
gymn a~lum. Satunloy evening.
Elahtlt Wtel<.
Profe"s<>r Cuh-er apJM-Dretl on the ro..tnam,
)to nday, uh.er an iJJoe"'" or se,·en "'·eeks. lie •·a s
~rceted
with hearty ap1Jiau\e.
Isabella Marsholl of Orand Rtphl•. a lonuer
Sludent, Yl·dV'<ltbe ~ ormal, Thursday and 1-Ylday.
The f ..re-..hmen awoke Saturday evening and
held their Or•t rooeptlon.
R. 0. Manx. '00, wa:t a wolcome vis itor. He is:
now Ioc.ated at ltountatn Home, Idaho.
Gordon h tllln,hrer, 'OJ, 1pent a few hours with U!l
Wedne•day. Re Is travelling • ale•man for a
company In South Dakota.
Profescor (.'. 1-". Viebahn, o f \Va&crtown, was a
vl•ltor o n Tburtday, He I• chairman o f the
Stale Board o f Examiners.
The Lecture Commit~ offered prlw• for the
t>lacord• a••allable •• •dvortlsl ng m aiLer. The
Orst prbe wa• awarded 10 Beulah Nelson, and the
second 10 )larg•re• Engl•. The work of the other
e:oo&es:&.anu ••-' ,·ery c:rtdltable, and honorable
mentton wa• made o f ~veral.
The Athenaeum caps appeared on Thuroday.
Nature •ho• ed htr dbappronl by frce•lng \hem
out.
ruatlt
w..l<.
Katherine and Anna Co••ello •ere called to
their home atTom~>b. Saturdoy,.on account o ftbe
berlou' illne4l" o f lhelr slstfr 1\hO 1>as.s<"d awa;t"
s hortly afte r choir arrh·al.
J)ora Bro•·1wll "''lU calletl ho me on
BC{'OUI\\
the death or her brolhfr.
The J unioN are looking fo rward to a
tlroo Saturda)· (':\'enlng.
11
of
-Karr' '
Old <tudents ~·Ill be lnlere<tcd IO note the now
locnttoos or the following 4\lumnl:
Luc:lu ... ·Allen. a.s~tstao& J>rinc:.lJlal.
Lillian
Banlln~e,
\Yithte :
'o:!, high IIChOOI a$•1-tant at
~ Hannah Conway, '03, Rill"boro ;
\\ftlma..Oescll, '03, Alma; A. L. Gesell, '00,
ocholarshlp 01 Clark Unlvcrshy, WOI"("<'ilcr.
~~~~ ... •~huseU.§:
Charl6 L. Housew-orth, '0'!,
J•rlne!'lpal at Cameron; )labt11e l ..lttle, '03, a"-at;(t·
ant 8Upt'rlntendcn\ of music, Sheboygan: Oar,· ey
Scholfteld, '01 , athletic ins\ructor and "'l8tunt
In hls::h school, Madl8on; ...Aina Scott, '0"2, \Vau·
•au; t'lorence Gardner and Judhh Wadleigh,
t~lenlentary graduates, 'W ausau.
\\·auJltC\"
~llss Zoe Foddl1, of Chicago, Is visiting hor
•l•lor )llss Jennie ll4beoca ~·oddl•, critic teacher
In the Pl-imary Department.
The ;\ooual Facuhy R«leptloa, postponed from
the opening or •chool, was held In lhegymuulum
Suturda)· evening. The pre•enoo o f the Oshko•h
football men added much 10 tho gaiety o f the
oeea•lon. Nut hunting and dancing were the
s>riD<!Ipal entertaining featuret<.
Mlu Helena Plncomb spent a few days •·lahlng
IIChoolo In Chlps>e•·a Foil•, ~:au Claire. ond
M enorntnie.
AI a meeting of the Senior Cia•• lbe following
olaf! olllcers forTbeSehool Annual were 'eltcled:
Uoward Welty, c<Utor·ln·chlef: f:d. Mathe, buol·
net8 manager.
TeHtlt Weok,
On Saturday tYtnlnr, November 5th, the annual
Hallow e"en party wa• held. Thl1 enltrtallliMDI
I• gh·en each rear by 1be Senior& to t he Junloro,
and thl\-fear the SenloN proved themselves the
equals ofanyollbclrprede<.'euou a•en!erlalneNI.
The timid Junlon were met al lbe door by the
1hadt1 ollhe Seniors, wbo pro•ed bylbtl r ob rleko
that the torture• o l Hades • ere a reality. ~:ach
(COAtlsltfd 0 11 p-.,t!tl')
THE ~0101.\!. 1'01 :'\TEll.
Ul
"Cootl tor yoo. Tom .• sou cun choos~ your
cases now. The fl::LJK'rS hu\'0 ~·ou u s~ond Pink·
l"110n. 1-Jo,,· did you e,·er come to take UJ) st1r h
wo1·k? 1-"rnnkly, no""• 1 ne,·er expected. anything
like this when I he:H"tl o f h. · r
COURAGE.
Tby soul is often
wenr~·,
n,e "'"Y thou goe.st dreary,
Thy lot forlorn:
.....Yanlshoth oft the light,
Ambition's distant height
In mi sty darkness dlght.
Shadows the morn.
Hark ye! 0 life so drear,
What Is thy purpose hereTo Jh·e, then Ule?
Doth living seem thy life?
Shalt Death but mark thy strife
A fa rce whb struggle rife,
An empty llo '/
Conquer thy coward heart.!
Ne'er from thy purpose pare.
Whato'er thy lot.
Stand fast! strhe and aualn;
a ..,.• bol81rous billows with disdo.lo,
Defy the raging malo
And falter not,
Then shah thou master aJJ,
Thy will obey thy call,
Thy strength enduro:
For each courageous soul
Life's billows rage and roll,
Sweeping him to his goal
In triumph sure.
J. HOWARD BROW:<£.
··You ne,·er did expect anything or me, you
know,., l obser,·("l). '·Take that big chair and
make yourseU oomrortoble b~· the tire. and r will
tell you soroe thln~ that happened abOut three
years ngo, just. before 1 began this detective
business.''
The steamer, returnln~ from England, arrived
in the morning. I was to Jea\·e New York that
afternoon, and meet Nan. In Chicago. But. on the
way to the depot that afternoon there was an
accident. 1 "·as tltro•·n from the cab, ;;1nd I nexlo
opened my eyes In a drug store, my arm in a sling,
and a stranger watching me. He returned to t.ho
hotel with me, and on tho way made light of tho
rae~ thu he had carried me from the street Into
the store where 1 had been tended, and made
hlm•elf •o agreeable that..!]. soon boca me quito
friendly. He seemed especially Interested lo the
fact. that I was going west, and was very sorry
that I,..._ nor obliged to pootpooe the trip. I wu
,·ery glad to see him again the next day, and be
was so witty and pleasant that during tho next
few weeks we ~me great friends, though I
learned little about him, for he was exceedingly
modest. and always beeamo embarrassed when our
COn\·ersatlon turned to blm.setr. Be was only
more Jnterettlng to me because we were, In ap-pearance, so much allke. Dad I not worn a beard
TilE
~0101.\!.
lJt .. hlc a mu:-..tache. l bellf\·c few could ha,·e told
one from the other.
A a just this time tht• ttreut ")1--·' ca~ was
Or•t~:toerally known. ~tecth·e White and hi•
men had managed to keel> It quiet all •ummer,
and were no.- worklnJ,t on what th~F thought the
end ol the mystery. Whit• soon had It quieted
tlown ag-atn; but m~ friend, ltQberu, btcame
Ul"\"atly Interested In It, aml In ~ou~e wa~ always
kne"' how the detectives pro,:rehtd. He could get
only hints of this, but the~c he •·ould hrtng to me,
and then tollov.· them out. His ch.werness In this
• •• .,. "'urpri"llng ~ many tlme" he went straight. to
the bottom or some cler: while the detecth·es
tu .. ..ett around on t•o or three track~ before they
reached the right one. I took a• much Interest
In ..-atchiog him a" In tbe l)rGi,"l"t"'" of the case
11...,11: and one e<enlng I ••ked him II he had
ne,·er done detecth·e work, remarking that. he
!\eemed •·ell suited tor that •·ork. He reJ>lied only
thnl he had been conn\!\:tcd whh tlotecth·ea, bu~
othecr •·ork had pro\·ed more t,rofhable, and he
said no more about 11.
About three week• alter the acddent, I told him
I •hould go wtst. He ...mod to have heen await·
In~ thl,, for with .;;ome he1tltanry 00 asked me if l
would oblige him. II I would ~ 10 ~rood u to do
soooethlng for him, he dl•llked le.,.lng the c;ase
just at. this t)eriod, it • ·ouh.l sa,·e him nuiklng the
trip, h would be & great klntlne•llll, and he became
~o cmbarrt\g~etl that I hu41ttnctlto auurc him that
1 reh my~U under .:rent. obligation to him, and
would be only too ~rlad to be ol ser•l•-e to him II
he wouhllet rue know what that aer\'lce was to be.
utt·~ ju.st thl3,'• he llllald, u1 hal'e aotne1'aluable
paptN belonging to a lrltnd In Chicago, which
must be deth·ered to blm h> ntxtweek. To ensure
tbtlr .. arety I proml.sed lO deJh·er them myself,
but 1 ftnd I\ almos\ lmpoulble 10 leave here before
t he \lme ol thell--de]lvery. Du\ 1 am sure 1 can
trun them t.o you, and I assure you ll •·Ill be ''cry
little trouble. You will deliver lhen• a\ the depot.
u 1 had planned to do, I ohall let you hue a
phot01fr&ph of mylrleod ao that you will make
oo mltt.ake.
" l •hall be onlr too glad to oblil.,. you," !said.
Be looked at me silently.
1'01:\TEI!.
"Tht'I'C I" only thi~,'' he snid, "I fenr he ~·Ill be
su .. plcloue lt n !tranger s:h·c~ them to him, as he
will ex peel. me, und there is no thne to write and
expJaln. lie •·ouJd l)robably obje<.•t, any way.
No. the only way ts to let you take them."
B• rerrarded me lhoughUully Ojtaln. "II It .
would not be a ..\ciog too much, I t:lon't wl!th to lmpo~ on you, but ,·ou see h I" ex~Un.:l> lm·
portant. Uut, 1'('&11~·, witl•out beard or mouatache
you ~old look exacth· as I did "hen lan on•
friend~""' rn~, and ns ."ou wouJll see hlrn for only
u momem, he •·ould ne"er kno.-1 • 1 bcliC\'0 we
could ea111Jy be mistaken for each other," and he
called me to the mirror. I wa.'f not a little sur.
)>ri.ed atlhe likeness.
.. But, I like m>' beard," I thought, "antl still
he doe<n't look bad without one. Uut :>an. would
ne,·er kno•• me= 1 wvnder U llhe 'lfOUid? l ·,·e a
good n•·lll\n to try it.''
11 \'ec," I satd, "I'll do it. "
Uo thlulkcd me ngaln, nnl1 went lnuncdlntc1y for
the ,,aslCrs anti photograph, saylnq tht\&. he would
oo bu•y for the next t••o or thrro days, and P"-1>ably not see roe then. He IMI•ted that I ~hould
have the beard trimmed oil whll ~ he wa• gone.
Ue "'turned In the hest ol O(>lrlts, and wa• delight·
ed 1\ tlw rhanp, which wa.! conshlerable, in mr
AJ)Jltarance.
"ThoLmou~tache makes a N'rC-Bl tlltTercnce," he
oald. llutyou lonk exactly a~ I did. Uutl must
go now, lCOOd·bye. Only look (oo· n man like 1hnl
In the photo. Uc sure you lind him. II• lm()Orlant, you know." Thanktnsr mo again.- he turned
to go, but added, "\Yhhe antl ht" men are at
•bile heat. Ther think they will have their mao
soon. I don'•," and l1e was gone.
Saturday morning, I came Into Chicago. A
great erord pressed a~ut the gates behind the
I>OIIccrnen. There was much sh11ut1ng and hurry·
lnl( '~>put, and, apparenUy, coollo•lon. I looked
careluliy abou\ In the moving crowds loo· llob·
en:~ rrtend, aful seeing hlm nowhere, tnade my
way towa.rd the xates whh tho erowtl, and between
two men whom 1 remembered having seen wben
we <tarted from Sew York. JuJl u I peased thru
t~ gate• they turned, each pul a heavy h ood on
my shouJd.e r; and 1 ...J turned t.oward the door.
Till-:
wbl1o a
to~·
,·oice s1itl
~>.\nd
~ORlllAL I'OI ~TER.
no nonsense, sir. "
By this: time I was at the door. The next moment
1 learned that 1 was under art-est a.s B- Burns,
by order of \\Thhe or N'e•·York: and, m~· prote.sts
avajling mo nothing, twas hurried into a w•iting
cab •nd to the JJ011c:e ~natton.
In tl trice, 1 sa•· lt all. or course there W3S
nothing to clo now but walt till \\'hlte hlmsell
t\trh·ed. It would, in all probobilit~·, be too l:ue
to cateh Bu.-ns then.
Be hnd mado his plans too
anti \\"hite had only been fooled again,
• ·bile I bad be<:n the tool ! 1 opened the packBgc
carefully~
21
of •·im(lOttant. ,·nluable J)8Jlers''- blank sheets,
C\'Cry one: t gaz.ed 3l myself io a Hnle miri"'r,
at m~· ne•·lychani\.'<1 countenpnt.-e: and ,·o•·ed that.
when I should get out I would pay rtoberts, neo
Burns. and nobody knc•· how many oth~r nnmes,lshoultl l'eiHl~' him for tWcrything 1 owed him,
amt they y,· cre SC\'Crnl, und 1 should make ~ome·
thing out of h, too.''
"Antl ~· ou han~ done It, Tom,'' said 0 - , as l
paused. ''You·,·c trapr~l one of the g1-eatcst
criminals oo cnrth, nod made a nnmc out of it."
RUTFJ \\.. AOLt:I(:U.
TR1\INING
DEPARTMENT
The following stOI'h1!i1 are the result of the com·
bincd bistor~· and language •·ork or the sixth
grade.
'
This work corried on !s most interesting and
lnstnaeth·e, conMistlng of poems, biographies and
stories from hlstor.'' .
The stories presented thi~ quarter ha,·e been
'\Vllflam tho Conqueror, Jllchnrd <:oeur de Lion,
John and the CreaL Charter , and Elizabeth and
~1ary Queen o r S<'Ots.
The pupils do not uso a t~xt- book in this •·ork,
but- the stories nre told by the teacher, and then
de"eloped from e,·cry side in the Jangua~e work.
The chief aim of this b to secure fret. easy and
correct. oral and written CXJ)ression as well as a
knowledge of some ofthcmosttnterestlngincidenu
of history.
Hclea Watter s , 11 Years of age.
NELLLE BIU.!SSAS, Teacher.
)tary, Queen of Scotland, "·as o f a ,·cry ditTerent> character ln some ways than her bitter rivo.l
Elizabeth, the VIrgin Queen or England. She woo
beautiful and charming, too, and the prond tllta' beth was \'Crt jealou.s of her. She was '·ery re..
ftned and Orm, nor did obe lock the dignity that
Elizabeth 80 ort<!n lost control or.
As a little girl she was sent to France to study
and beearno \'Cry "·etl educated for those times.
Sho was young and liked dancing and amusement.
She mar1·led the ~·oung King of l'"rance; but. ho
soondled, leaving her & •·!dow when only nineteen.
\Vhen sho I'Cturned to her own country, Scotland,
she round It had turned rrom a Catholic to a
Protestaot.countr~·, and much trouble was In store
for her, for ehe was u very finn Catholic.
Her lifo Is a ''Cry pers)lexlng one: but. interesting
to read about. Sho was imprisoned man~· times,
and oulfered • great deal.
She grc•· so tired or Jlrlson lire tbot she attemJ>ted to escape by disguising herselr In her
washer·lii'Oman's clothes. She was reeognb.ed by
her beautiful "'hito hands, and &a ken back to her
cell.
)tar~· became so uoh__!Jilll· that she called to
Elizabeth to heiJ> her, and not In \'a ln. But os
soon o• she reached England, F:llr.abeth reared
h er as an enemy and J)Ut her lo a prison again.
She was granted a great. man~· prh·ilcJtes. Her
friend~ were allowed to see her, noel sho seemed
so lnnooooL an\l, patlent. that. their hearts wcro
touched.
Elbabeth became more jealous o r her, and had
her tried, and she was charged with plotting to get
lhe throne or England. She was condemned to
die. Mary wu '·cry brave when ..she receh·ed her
TilE :\0101.\ L POl :\TEH.
tle:Hh ...t'ntent-c. Sh'-~ wilh.-d her c:lnim 10 1:-:ngJaml
to l,hillit' Ill. of Spaln - tlw .,tron::l!"t Catholic
ruler in tho ..e day~.
)hu·.'· h;ul l~n impri ..onetl Cot· nineteen
ant1 ..he m<·t hrr death bru,·et,·.
luez Smith. II r'-•at· .. of
)C8r't,
n~o:e.
X.t:t.l.Jt.~ GIU:XX.\X. T~nd lCI',
~he was of
ruther cont·s:e feature.-. . .und hod lo,·dy
t;ll7.al.Koth wu.,. Queen of EnJ:land.
~ood ~ill',
holr.
Shewn~e kind al time... lirm ami a good refonner.
She w;a .. ,·ery vain. qotck ternptf'(l'd, :1--nd could be
\'Cry elegant or \'Cry coar:-e mannered- lt :til de..
pcnded on the occa.:olon. She wns not or ro,·nl
fumlly on her mother's side.
)ln•·y, QuCi!n or S<.:ots, was Ellzubcth's •·h ·ol to
the throne of ~:nglaml. 'fhe,· were co u~ln s . )fary
"'' ftS kind und ~entle, dl~rnlfled und refined. In
their pictures she shows simple taste in her dress;
•·hUe Elb.abeth shows her g-reat lo,·e IC?r finery.
~lory was a Catholic, ancl F.llzob<th was n
Pro\.e:Stant. Religion was a troubl e~orne question
in those days, antl the people "·ere much di ,·ided
in their oplnionrc. Many bitter times came from
h, nntl thousands or people were pu~ to death.
~tary was imprisoned ln SootiD.nd, and sun'ered
eo much that finally ~he appealed to ~:llzab<th to
help her, and Ell lzab<th d id. Soon alter going to
England, she was accused o! b<lng dangerous 10
Ellzab<th, and imprisoned again.
She was
allowed a re.. Iiberti... For nineteen years she
stayed there; at the end of that time she w:u sen·
tenced to death. She !cit all rl~bt about It !or
she thot. that real death couldn' t be any worse
than living death.
It Is said that she opent much o! the night In
praye r , a nd then went t o bed and slept soundly
for. a few hours. She then I)U\. on the mos'l beau·
tllul garment she had, and went to the gallows,
took do., her beautiful hair hersel! and said she
was ready. She was then killed.
Before she died she bad one thing granted to
her, and that was that she would lea,·e her claim
to Engl and to Philip, King o! Spain. This made
trouble lor Ellubelh again.
Philip prepared " great ft~t or ships. It .....
called the Spanish Armada. He then aalled It to
Englund.
l](oforc he cnm~, Englnntl htard of h.
nntl Bll became ,·ery excited, (IXCt'pt Elizabeth.
!"\he encou•·a~ec.l her Jl('Oplc by sa>· In~ "he wi~hed
bhQ "·ere n mnn so sht' could go too. Her spl..-!n·
dill nu,·y, " the. Qu«.>n of the Xoa·t11 . . , was u good
rHMl'h foa·l-'hilip'~ fleet.
Thl' Spanish came nntl su i Jed Into th{' 1-:ngll..h·
('hnnnel, nnll the Englh,h tollow~d them. Th<'Y
burned and des;troycd many or their ship.,. One
thing tltn~ went ngnin~t the Spani ard~ "·as the
~rren.vrtnd '!tOl1tB. The ncct \\'U'I n<~nrly de~troyed,
nntl Ell7.ub<th woultl not be bothered by Phllii'
fo•· n while. After n whiJe, Elhmbcth, who was
old now,bccnmesick nntl died. She wtu SU\.'CeedeU
by )lory's son, JomesV I. of Scotland, who becnrne
.Jnmcs I. o! Eng lnnd.
(('ontloutd ftotn p.l~f' IS)
Junio r 111·as escorted b>• two ghosts to the throne
o! St. Peter : to Paradise; untl to Hatles, where
ho was ()Nlscnted to the watch guard o r Hades :
made to ,.•alk over the long thunde r walk, tho
electric 11lnnk ; he was (>resented to his Satanic
)!njesty nnd eontlemned to tho se,•en tortures o!
his realm. He was then taken to the room o! the
wolklng okoleton; to the room o! tho beheaded
bluffers; matle to s tand shut In the standing
conln ; led to the witch "'ho presided over the pan
o!blood In wblc b each was macle to dip his fingers
and sign sway his soul.
When each bad run tho gauntlet, all gathered
In the gymnasium where dancing wa s the entertaining feature the remainde r O! the 0\"Cniog .
Correc and doughnUts •·ere sen·ed M rcfreah·
ments.
Aa Exclsaago.
All good boya love their s isters,
But so good have I grown
That I love other tsoy's sisters
\ As well as my own.
...,
----
Admit& u.
That every boy· should love his s ister, It Is true;
But I had no sisters o f my own, as I grew,
So 1 love anothe r boy's slater, yes 1 do,
And I Jo ,·e he r as my own, now wouldn't you?
O.J.BAKER.
(
I
I
TilE :\0101.\ L 1'01 :\TEll.
On Pctober 2:!, our team wl•nt down to O.:;hko~h
to I) lay the first or a ~crle~ of l(ame" arrnnged with
the Sonnal tber<'.
n.e game.,..., called at 2:30 P. )1.
O.hkosh kl~ko<l orr tolhePolnt•"'·"ho failed to
cain and lo•l the b. II OD dO"">·
O<hkosh gained •tndily until the Pointers :);,
yartl line waili reached. when they "·ere held.
Otihkosh no•· made' a fortunate fumble~ ae1d in the
mix up their man goL away and oprlnted lor a
touehdown.
O.hkosh now kicked olf and Ste,·ens Polnl
" a lned until they were within :SO yard• of their
OJ)J")()nents' gout, when they •·ere held. The bull
now changed hand~ se,~eral times. but ..... on the
Pointers z; ~ard line when O..hko•h trio<! lor a
fteld goal. They lallo<l: butthru lgnoraoee ollhe
rut~ on the part or Ste<eO'< Point, and coachln~r
on the part or Ihe time keeper, O.hkosh go1 the
ball, which counted ""a touchdown. Score 10 to 0.
The game wal!l now a fairl y matched one, ea\:h
holdln.g the other c:ootlnuall,·, and each team wat
roro."ed to punt repeatedly.
Near the end or lhe pme O.hko•h klcko<l to
Ste<ens Point<' 10 yard line, who failed to catch
tho ball and O.hkosh fell on 11. A touchdown
wu now made. This Hnlshed the gnme whh •
IMlOre of 16 10 0 In r..·or or O.hkosh.
Tbe line up .... a.s follows:
OSHKOSH.
STETE.'<S I'Ol:>'T.
Sel.ooa .........•.... C ••••.. t..,..wley
Burley . ........ ...... L. C ••.• )1atbew•
' Peterson....... . . . R. O .•• Abel
~'fa:~~::: ::::::::: :t: ~·.:: :~~·~:
.S1>arka............... L. E•... Oava
Moddeo-)lortcl ..•. H. t: .... Jone•
Miles ................ t'ull .•.. lllack
llah•erson ..•..•••..•. L. El .• •. Vt•ltc
Turkle<e>n .... .. . .. ... n. t;.... Da•·l•
)Jural. ....... ... . . ... Q. B••.• llt<>""
t:m~llre- Prort ..30r Splndl~r, ltt feree.
Timeke.>t>tr• )IIIIer. Keefe.
Linemen- Talbert, Holle.
On OctolJer :!0,
here.
O~thkosh
l'luyetl the return gamo
The game wa< railed at ~:30 attheAtblellc t>ark.
S'Orens Point won the tos.J and chose the north
goal. For the ftrst lew mlouLes the game looked
fair lor the home team •• they made some good
""'"~· but they •·ere helcl for down~ on Osbkosh'8
40 yard Hne. O.hko•h no•• gained rapidly and
ftnally lando<! the on! behind lhe goal posu.
Tt'*~rame wa• clearly the: 1'isltort' from nOW' On,
bul our boy• I>UI up a plucky game and did noL
gh·e UIJ until time wa• called.
Near the er\d of tho second half lturat made a
field goal from the 40 yard line. Halverson did
..-ell In geulnl( down on punts, while Sparks did
eome ftoe work at end.
Float sco.......O.hkosh :!3':"' Steven< PolnL 4.
As Miles ha•been laid up thepulweek bee&u~
of a lame leg, \Vyaockl went tn at full, and Sa~:aroa
ol tackle. )lar\ln took Ncloon's placo tho luL
10 minutes of play: Otherwise the line up was the
ume as al O.hko•b.
A ftoe crowd f'•.t oua. to w1toe.~1 lhe rame. The
girls were especlallr eotbu•lutle and guo the
team tbe be<& of •upport.
A general .-!>liOn was given In lho Normal
Gymnasium In the evening. All report a good
time.
~
t
j
TilE ::\01:::\L\ L 1'01 :\TEH.
~I
'fbe
«ORMAL POINTER
l 'ubll· b.-<1 monthlY I>< tl~t• •tUd• nt- uf tiM> · ixth
~tah- :\onnal ~boOt. iot_.,.\:ac p._,tnt. \\'l ··"·''~a .. io.
Tcr• sof S•bSC:;ript lo• Luc-al u
in ad'""•.."'"'-'·
.. ptr annum.
1.-r annum. pa~-abl~
h'"r~ '; .h~nl'
!':" hh~~t
~-:Drroru.~ L ST \ t"F.
.• • •• \:~o ...or
G•::uR:I.t! J. BAI.:ER•.•, ••••••••••• tJ.,·han;e Editor
J. UUWARD BROWS &. 'tlt,, •• ••••
..
l.Ma)fAlhO:"
Sr.ulE Oa~x-~'='· 't\", _•••• Trela to.:: ~part meot
,\LT \ \1 , ~HEitXAS. 't\'; . . . . . . . . . .\rt D._.par1mtDt
\\' .. t :t·,.r.:-:E .SxrrH. 't'4.... • .. _. ,\lumnf Editor
Jt,;'IU~ f \ .\lOR~&. ~"'·· ••• ••••• B~'iftot: .,, llaoa~r
(';r.JUt ARD G-=st:LL~ .,,;.
1
~~~~\~: ~-~~: :g;~ i .\• •l·::::ln••·
P'RE:S"
)lana g.-r>
.\'-..~lATlOS.
I.<>ICOS 0. SPARK~. "(>; ••••••• • •••••••• •• President
J OH!< f. :.lOR." E. "06 ... • ••••••••••••••• T~a>U~r
F. HE'TZE.l- ·o.; •• •••••••••• ~ •• - ~rttar~
J~'l&
l·ontrlbutl""" solkil«< fro aa aluaanl a od
... tudt'Ob . •
.\dd~ all literary material to tiM> Editor-in·
( ' hit!. aa<l all bu•~· <OmiDUnkatlon• to 1M
Bu·l - )laoa~r.
8frcood qoa.rttr.
.\fkr all. It (,not ..o mu"'h a <IUt-"'tlon uf humin;;:
mhlnkht oil a. It Is o f eronomldnt: and utllldn;(
ODII!'!', tho'".
lh..-r~ ~"'~nt ...
J~o.. t ~ dt"NJlit... ltl4.YDb .
J. t:owa~ F1a.T:-.. ·,~t ............. f:dlt()r.in-l'hief
\\'u.U.\ "1 .\••\t'ER . .,,.,, • ...•••.. Llh.)rary f.:dh o r
f~llt"':T 11 . ~IlL&.~. 'l\·, • • . • • ..• ,,\thletk Editor
Jt'U .\ H ••\SOt:IL~~- 't\'\ ••• fAlltor J oll~ t..'olumn ...
fr..D\~~~(~~a:\~\:,: ~ ·••••
Dun't kick : .l:t't Into th(o t(Ul'tter's •orlc hammN·
nntl tnlllJ"'·
:SO\"E)Illt:l: t.;. l!•ll.
Prof. Jo'. :-.. llytr atte-odt"d t.hf' :\'orth•t'"'ttm
T,·acht:r,· .\ ...ocfatioo at ~l a oito•oc. (._,., , U and
t:;. aIV\ wa ... t."I~'Ctfd pl"fsidtnt of tht." ,\·hoclatlon for
th,)
ulna.r ~,·ar.
,.n..
Th._. rh .. t numher o f the Lecture ( 'O\I r~t· •a"' •·ell
Dr. (;un .. aulu ..·, ltctUn.' o n .. Sat"ona·
J"())a " _.,., all that ..-as fXpf'\'ted. '«hltlt •a• 000•
- td,·rahl•. The l<eture commltt~ I• to 1M> <Ompll·
mtnh-d U(M.)O h "' ' U'l'\."f'..3 io ...f\."urinll for thf' ('()U~
• .,.·h ao able and fo~ful man.
Titt ntxt numbf,r of tbt" :\onnal l...«·tu~ <:ouhoe
will be p~...nt<'<l Oi>ffmber ~'0. when I he Dunbar
c.:omt>any. ~lol~ Quartette and Bell JUng~rs, will
n.akt thtlr apslf'arance.
~ht-d.
l::lft\·llon f, ovtr: and ~arb of u' I" N"tdy to
admit that the other fellow l•n"t 10 bad after all.
.h •tudtot• of 1>0lltleal alralro all (!) of •• ha<e
W'at<•ht-d with mueb intere.t tblc bloodltn battle
b.t.-"-'n two ~rreat politica l par11u. oatl•ft«< to
A<'<'Opt the reoult whate<er It might ~.
One hopeful ilgn of the llmeo It • hown In the
cboh."'t of ext<:utl"~s in s~'·er~l of the states.
Po1>ular o pinion has souou<d a a omlno"' warn lag
to boodltr"', antlers and ('()rporat loo rult. or
rJthtr mt..rulf'.
W t are pleas«! to record t~ appointment, b1
Statt Superintendent Can!y, of W . Eupne Smith
•~ •uptrtnttndent or schools or \\'aupa('_a county.
:.lr. ~'n.lth graduated from the Stertnc Point ~or­
mal laat ) t ar. l-Ie reeigned hi~ llOchlon 11 l)rln·
<I pal o f a wanlkhool at Chippewa t"all o to a~p~
hi• 1>~~•• position.
\\"p t'ODflTitulate \Yaupac:a county upon ~eeur­
for he •uperlntendt11t o f Khoolo auch a capa·
bit aod <On..,ltntlouo ..-boot man.
UIIt
,..
TilE XOIOL\L POIXTEH.
Have you become hlentifted with any of the
literary socielies 't It ~·ou hal"e not, q btlle,·e
you are neglecting that •·hkb mlgbt provo olIn·
oalculable beneftt to ~ou In the prolusion for
whleh you are ftttlng you....,lves. h often happens
In a eommunlly tha.. a teacher strenstthenKhl8 or
her J.Osition by taking an aetl\'e Interest. In the
social life of that communlly i and, Indeed, te.a~h·
er1 are often expected to play a prominent par1.
In •ome of the ooelal arralrs. There 18, or should
be, a •oelal side to <ehool llle. ltls l>rovlded lor
here at the Nonnal : why shouldn't I& be In your
tehool? That "all work and no play makesJaek
a dull boy" Is just as &PI>IIcable to·day •• II wos
a centUry ago. \Ve know what a relief h. 11, after
a 1treouous week:' a work, to be able to ca.st aside
the e&rel! of school life and to listen to, or take
pal'\ ln. some ..-ell rendered program, or to attend
some other social function.
II may so happen out!lde o f your school work,
to ~ay nothing o f lo your school work, that ~·ou
will be required to think quickly, and to say whal
you think, on your feet, without pre,•louJ prepara·
tloo. Row mueh mo..., erreetlve you are likely to
be beeaw;e of training galoed In the e&l8Dpora·
neoua work, and the debates and parliamentary
law practice of tho societies.
We belie•·e that the name ot every member ol
the Normal elu,;eo should appear upon Ule roll
of one of the literary ooeletles mala.taloed be...,;
not. for decorative purpotet, but a.s a toke.n Lhat
7ou are an aetlve member ol the orcaal..tlon.
We abo believe that if aueb were the eaae rbeiOrlcals would tbow a marked lmpro•omeol ln
presentation.
In the Obrlstmu number of TH& I'OINT&R1 the
three &oel.,tle•, the Arena, the Atbenaewo, •nd lobe
f'orum, will tell ut oometblag of their blaiOry, ol
their alms, aod ol doe dta~ wori< 4one
"'eadl.
!k:llool e ..., ••
Tbe Inter-Normal Oratorical Con\011 18 to be
lield this yur In Steven•Polnuomet.lme rn~lareb.
Thlo wUI be the event o! the tebool year. Plana
are already beiD.g made for the reoepllon of the
ora10r1 and YIJIIOrl from the olber ~Ol'IDal
25
schools.
\\"ho will rtprtscnt the
lo thls contt.!tt I§ 'tt
Stt~tnt
Point
to~ dttcrmln~.
~onnal
\Yt are
all lookln11 forward with much lnten,.t to the
preliminary <:ontest in January that lt~ to decide
who Is to be our representath~e.
"""""'!)'
01
It•• Interest are the ochool and
Junior debatos which will aloo take place In
lla...,h.
For sevtralytarl the annual .;ehool debate bas
been held with Whl19\vater: bul thl• year •-e are
to meet In forentle battle the mighty ~lll ...aukee
Normalltes. The tlebaters "'· ho arc to I"CJ)rtsent "''
and In "'hOm we place our conthlent-e, are tho
lleurs. Emmet D. lllleo, G•rhard A. G••ell. anti
Loron D. Sparka. n,., debate I• to be held hen>.
The qutttlon .ubmltted by ~lllwaukee Is as
follows:
RESOLVED, That th~ general err..,ts of labor
unions for the past twenty yeaf't have been detrt ..
mental to the bel'l Interests or the nation.
The annual Junior deba~ with the Oshkoth
Normal will O<eUr at the latter place. OurJunlora
will be repre8t<>led by ~!Iss Anna Cbal"e$t and
lleurs. Joseph E. Sazama and George M. Appleman. The queJtlon for debate oubmltled br
Oshkosh 18 u follows :
R&SOLVW, '!'hal the railroad• of th• United
States ohould be owned, operated, and controlled
by the •·ederal government, h being eoneeded,
1. Tbat the government I• financially and con·
olltutlonallr able 10 aoqulre the rallroada.
2. That all employ ..., e&cept tho.. commonlr
tenned unskilled laborers, be appointed under th&
civil service •r•tem.
l'o•rt1l A................ l ty.
Be had a du nee to wtn or lose;
Bll ebolee be loll thnt ebanee;
Re tayo be e..,r shall refuM
To ehoooe ~ben there's a ehaoco.
" For, wbU'• a ebanoe to me," aald be;
" To choose, or n.O*o to- choose 1"
'Tis bot lbe probai>llky
That I am going 10 lo<!e."
J, S . B.
tti
Tm:
~OIOI.H. 1'0 1:\TEH.
eENS0R
A 1..-toi~"TER :-The 'tud£'nl • ho tloe .. not care to
.,ub~ribt
for Tu& 1"'>1~"-TP..K but 1... alw&)S prone
to ack of hi3 mort wonh~ ftllu• ·•tudtnt •-(): mar
f ~,our Poln~r~·· t .. not unllk" the old geotl•
man who ,ptnd~ 'o mueh tlmt !l th~ oew• stand
tr)·lngto ftnd • t>atlfr that wllhult him. 01 cour:.e
hf ntYtr finds one ~ood toourh to buy. 0 no!
He can condescend to read h, bUt pay for lt.nc,·er! llo•· can he aiTord t~? tre tfoe~m·t belhwe
In llflnJ1was~lul with anythln~t •a,·e hi• CIIEF.K.
OUITCRJIA:<CK:- Tho..., who remain In
the a.-embly room durln11 tho 1:~ J>frlod. report
tho dallr p...er>« of a plalntl•ot>arody on a cat.
Said eat and its relatl..-t ... IN ~otldom "! ltf'en but
ott.n ~ani. To be .. ure, tht younr man who feel!
the "call of the wild" so lrrt411~tlble and Instinct·
lvely obey• It b not rett>O"'Ible lor hi• dl•turbOlw£11L\'
ln~r the whole room.
\Ve are &orry to note that
the attemtll! of so many to Imitate the chorister o f
the baok yard lenee are llfcornlng a howling
-.ueoe..u. How long they will ~nt1nut to bowl no
doubt d•J>fncb upon the app....,lallon of their
audle-.
PUASM~TRI&S.-Pttauntrlu are Jllta.!anl ontr
ao long •• I bose indulging In them feel
pl~a!led
and look pleasant. The sarea~m of the teacher
may be well rnet by the wlt of the ttudent; unles(jj
tho leaoher 1M careful not to usc lrl1 wh sarcastl·
cally.
llto:.~I!B\'I!D Booi<!<.-How maD) book! are there
on a certain l"e:Wrve \htU? Ptrh&J)• thf;~ are
twentr, olx o lwhieh are ••t>eelall> helpful. \\'Ill
the con•lderate lndl•ldual make a practice of reMr<lng th..., out o f \he ala lor two or throe days
In ouooeo•'IOn? Or, will he practice makln~r the
moll olblo Just share of their u.. and return them
promptly? The student ohould reon.mber thu
while be lo pan of his cia" he I• not all o f h.
8PKLU>I(l.- To apell Or DOl tO op.ll lo a queo.
tlon which apparentlr doe• not toocem ..,_ o f
u• al anr time 5a1't when we di~Y'er that on
some pr,wlou" oc...'IC&.Jion wo haw~ lemporarllr set·
tlod the rnatwr by not spelllng--rot'rectly. There
are manr wa>• In wbleh ,... ma1 be like "dumb
drh·en cattle," but one of the moototrlklng I• the
way some correct mis.sptlled worda. II ow abouL
the young lady wbo ml••llfllod ncomm<IWI<Itiqn
so.p{l.fn thai sbe didn't know tho word when sh•
• • ,.( It Y We Infer that sho s aw another word
lniltead.
Avt•I...A USK.-' 'Tremendouil applau ......,'' may look
• ell when ln"<'rtod perenlhetlcally In a ct.mpalgn
·'•rll.f'·up,'' but It does not aiW&JJ aound well
whonexpro•...t before the ''J>J)chologlcal moment"
hu arrived. II hu been said that ODO<JJeo~ never
come baclc 10 uo (or l!O<Dethlnr 10 lhat el'll'd), but
that ttatemcnt. 8eems lo be untrue: The "psycho·
loalcal moment'' no t only comes baelc, but honors
ua by actually haunting certain aeau In our
asoembly room. At any rate II I• always wllh u•
II .... may juda-e from the number o f ooculons on
which It ha• oelr.ed our young onen and Ht them
10 applauding? In .-lola lion of every rule of
courtooy.
The dullard can clat>,
And the rowdy can hlu,
When a lillie clear thlnkln~r
\\'oul~ not come amlu.
F:xct!I'TlONS. - 'rhe teacher •'ho keet>t hlo eta ..
ftve minute. over time II tranorroulng the law of
~larity ju .c as surely a s Ia the atudont who
roached that clau ftve minutes late. Slnee th•re
ought to be no exception~ 10 aor g ood rule, we
lruii none will be taken here.
RUI!TORtCALS.-Hue Rhetorical Prorramo a
placl> ~n any i!Chool? II there any beneftt 10 be
derived from speaklnlf In public? II 10. wtor con·
older YOUr pat"t (n any prog;am ao IOm<!tlolng 10
be "done with" rogardleu of whether you really
do It or not? Talk Ia ebeap, and time lo cootlr:
whr then ohould you waste lime In order 10 be
lbru wltb that wblcb b cheap?
'I'll E );0101.\ I. 1'01 :\TEll.
27
......... , ........ ,,,,, ........,.,..,.utttttttttl lttt ttHttHNttttHtfttH,...tttttltttM"'""t
RT DEPARTMENT
HtttH ...tHtH ................NHtHf+N....................ttHNtH.......... ~...........
~n
pupil .. In the "J2bllc -..chool,, Ir ·~ a~ to
the slanllard or production. we mu.st truln
the ta.,.te of mar pupil~ now who are to be the
\I('~IJ[nt•r~ and th~ IHII\.'Im~in~ puhllcof thr tutU I'\' •
•\ l"Omplet{\ kno• lt•ds.re of a cl"ftft cannot be ~1\"en
In public ~·hoot .. : but f\"f'D a 4•hl1d ma~ 1~am 10
m.ak(>' some ... tms)h.• thfnJ:.. In leatt~r, .-ood. parllfr,
ral~
.uns ArlO C RAFTS.
The teaching of Art as tlJlplled to the crnft~
ha• '-"Orne to be I"'Ctt~lud as an hnt~rtunt pha"''-'
of art. inst~uon in public school"· Ura.-ing
and dcslgn are put to practical u~ In lhe craft,,
tbu, de,·elopln.: the pOwer of maklnR' u ..e of one·~o
knowledge and cultivating the ta•te. The tle•lra·
blllty o t thl• teaching can hardly he sho•·n In "
bener • ·ay than by taking the reader on an imag.
lnarr •hopping trip.
We wltb to bur 110me printed denim and look
In vain tor a good pattern. Gigantic ...,present&•
tlon.s o f ,·arious noweN& are about. the only ~~otyles
tO be seen, and the.11e are so (•rude In color that.
one wonders It the deolgner ever heard o t subdued
huu or ot tin~. r-e\ us look tor •ome good
ehlna. Here I• a t.e& !Je\ with a fairly good l>at·
tern. bnl ugly In tonn and so made that neither
the tea pot nor the milk pitcher will p<>ur without
•pllllng, and one Is really afraid to handle the
CUJll fo r tear they will topple o••er. We look tor
a ,.ase and ftnd 10 lew which are realltt suited to
their purpooe. One Ill top heu y: anoiber bu 110
narrow a oec:k tba\ flowers would be pinched to
death a nd oould not get tho proper oupply o t
water. Where do a ll ottheoe hideout and uMult·
' ble tblngs come !rom, and why a..., they on sale?
\Ve ~annot feel that. the detignen and manufact·
u...,rs make these things andthat;Jeople buy them,
knowlog them to be bad. Thei'I'IO...,, Ignorance lo
at the bottom o t tho matter. The people wbo made
the dulens and tbe people who bur them have
or day. and to
~nlz.e
and
~reale
beauty tn
&lmJ)Ie thing~. 'l"here are of oour...e llmltation~
In public M."hoot". 'fhc CXJX'OMl o f mhtt•rhtl~, and
in large cl&'\..(''• tlw lltr\C con ... utnetlln Iheir dlstrl·
bution and ooll~tlon a..., .ou...,.< of dllllculty.
And for the~ ~l'oiOD.! the craft, which require
re.- and simple materials are the be~t.
Sorne of the erafu .-·hieb may be taught are
ba!iketry, J>Oltery, 1naklng ancl embossing of
leather. The art ot making JIOitery I• one ot tho
olcJt..t known an•, but the idea of lntrodut:lng h.
Into the public ..-hool eurriculum Is ot ~nt da~.
An Optional cia~• In thlc and O&htr crafts ha'4
been carr1ecl on 1n the ~ ormol School tlurinu- the
J)a!t quarter, the rcculls in pottery and leather
being ••reelally lnl<'...,•tlng. The ~thod uOfll In
making the pottery wa•that o t modelln~e the object
al11>0st eotl...,lr br hand, onls-<>ne •mall tool boln~e
u.Jetl. This wa, matle of wood, each member o f
the cia.. whlttlln~e her o wn tool. A class o t
Crammar Orade boys has also bad &his work,
and they have made oome really beautiful bowlo,
pltd>ers, and va...,o. h lo to be hoped that a kiln
will be bought tor the scbool, 110 that the eotl~
process ol gluing ~ad llrinr mar be learned br
the pupils. But until thl• lo bought, the llrlniC
mun be done ouuide. Card ea.es, belt.!J, mat~,
mag•zlne and book COl'eri ha,•e been made o f
leather. They arc beautiful In deolgn and color
and One In workmanohlp.
The work o t the.., elanu will be pl.-1 on
~hlbltlon at tbe end ot the quarter.
J. n.
THE
~OlQ[ U~ POI~TER.
·----.:: ~--: : ....~~~de~t, who finds copious s~i>ply of red ink in
. Discussing etiquette-of the.bome, -~IiisP-nc-mb- -plan book, to Critic'feachet·-"lcan!t understand '}What is your opinion ·about inviting you~gmen
·- :.- ,..._..,.:_.
what you mean by these ii\arks 'in-my plan ook. " ' to· call'?'' -,-· -- ·
Critic--Teacher (much puzzled -long study):· Miss McM-1-k-n-"-"Ith~nk it 'is all _rig~t
·'Well, I'm not surprised. Could you read it?"
moth~t· will let you. '
<
•
t
Student · cmodestly)- ~ 'No , ma'am."
First Tea-cber-"What
.__.
....... ......._:..___.,._. ·is the difference
-· .
_-~ __Mr. .Lh.,e:t. (in_physics class).=''il.tiiere ·; ere patties and tarts?"
only .two planets in the universe, -the moon and
Second Teacher-"P11tties are shorter."
at .what
distance
the earth,
Third Teachet'-"\.Ye
made ours round."......
.,.. ...
.,.... _,.
- from
-·· each would you
.....
weigh nothing?"
· ·
N_oth:e. :..
.
Miss N-1-on-"I don't know."
This
is
to
cet·tify,
that
I,
J-!1·
.M-r:e,
'president
·
Mr. T-1-e-t-" Apparently the moon has no
of the Junior Class, am ·not the. person whose. bat ,..
---~ttraction for you."
. ·---·was stolencb) tlfErSl!iiiors n-t e n1gn of oct<> tier i:-,.,....:1\'Ir. Sechrist (~n rhetoric cla\f "How is it, And I am ready to give 20 cents to
man that
.
Mr. Auer? Could one write a
or story at a will bet me 50 cents that it was not my hat'-. t~at
moment's notice?"
was stolen.
Mr. Auer, promptly-"Yes, -sir, I could, any
Witness m)' &'" this 2nd 4ay of Octol:!_er, 1904,
way."
·
A. D.
JOHN MORSE.
What was found in the trap? Ask M-ry
Justice ·: Sazama.
R-b-rt-on.
________
_
-
'·
~
__
~
~
-
-
any
Wanted to know-Why two girls were found
prowling around on a porch roof early one
morning?
The cause of ct·ow's feet appearing upon the face
bas been explained by the ps-ychological theory
that the birds exist only in the mind.
Senior girl-:''! bet you can't guess bow old
·
Mr. M~t-e-' 1A_bout twenty-six."
Senior girl-"You a~ ma!ly<years out of the
way."
Mr. M-t-e-"Wbich way ?"
.First ~tudent-"Did you use an~ quotation
marks in your essay ?" ·
Second Stu~ent-"Well, I. should say I did. ~
f___,.._
don't want him· to think that I ~"'am res_pOnsibie;:for ·
.saying such things." · · .
I am·. "
J-h· M-r-:e (at junior .cont'est)-We
now
Senior girl (making arrangements ·for rehe~!:::_~
listeido & ·piano"solo'' -by-: ~nss Oesterle .
sal)-· "tb~;e" no v;~ant~rroo7a~i-~itiie-day. , ~---~--'--Mlsldialverson..:.---- ~---·- - - -~-- --~-- =- c:o..~:-:--=...~·.·
~
--......~·
·-- ~~- -·· ·
~- ~o-vacan pefroo •
.:
that
mean
?"
Mt. S-ch·i·t (In literature)-"You remember the
comet that appeared in 1880 ?"
Senior girl-"It means I'm .full.'-'
Why did h,e · receive no answer ?
will
·.:;:::-
'
I
'
and -
Bi~i of a feather _fl.ock ~gether; e. g., two
jays (~'s)- anti a Guy."
=--
..
T il E :\0101.\L
I'Ol~TElt.
29
BX~HANGB~
arn not much of a mathematician ... .. atd a
·•but 1 tan add to a mao· .. ntor,· ous
trouble :I cansubtrae~lrom hl<Jlh~·h-altntl'l!'Y:
I can muhltlly hi• ach•s and poln•. and un divide
his mental )lO><ers: l can tako lnttre•l !I"Cltll hi•
"'ork, ond dltcOunt hb; clut.nt.-e or ""~'~·"
16 (
~hra~nt,
)IAU&I,- "~ty face Is my fortunf.' '
J-\LIC:t:- \\·eu, It' .. no sin to be 1100r. "
u
Ptace on
~arth.
~tood
• Ill
to all''
0\lr
t:xehan~.
- t:x.
Prok-.or t:. \\',{'lark'sl•ner In COI.u>.IY. DAYS
de..er,· e" an honorable me-ntion.
Tuv. :>OR)IAL ORACL& contain• a 1:oocl article
\\·e read TUY. TW.&..,"'TLETU Ct:.STUH:\• ( •fiAT of
~ntltletl ··The \\roman of To·tlay and Yeittrday."
the State of New York, and TuY. .. l-Aus of \"ermont : ~o rt ad Tu~ ~:L GAUlLA:-1 or (.'allfornla ;
and 'fiUt OIIASOE ASO Br.ACK Of Wo•hlngloo.
Girl•, please read__il_. _ _ __
The excellent Pirl>er and the choice of color, or
lhe CO\•er o f THE BLACK ASO lh:.O, tleier\'e special
mention.
TIK!re are several featurt>s of tho comme-ncement
number of THELAKEBREEZY. that make II aurae&·
lve. First, the beautiful red otrlng and tassel;
second, 16 The Cla.s.s Prophecy and History;"
thlrd,the photOgraphs of t'acuhy and SenlorCias•
of IIJO.I.
Theso dllferentJ>ubllcatlon< give 10 our rcodero
the OJlJlOrtUnily Of IIUdylng the l!(;hOOIM from the
Atlantic to the Paclfte, or a.:ro:t~ our entire
continent.
Odwrtxc.han~re3 ooourtable art'TUt:I-'LASRES
!rom Sturgeon Bay, WlseoMin: Tm~ SI•~U)I
from ~o11h Dakota Arricultural ColltKe; Tne
TWY.STir.TU C:I!STORV CHAT, from Seneca Fall•,
);e•• York ; 1'11t: ~:L CAUU.AN, of Sallnac, Call·
fornla ; and Ttl& KODAK, of Jo:au Claire, \\'he·
Read the short article In the October number of
Tu& : I::OIS, en1hled "The Advantage• of a Blgh
School Paper.''
con"tn.
\\'e are plea~ wilh the co•tr and the Football
design o f TB£ P\-rmAs.
tblol( lor your education, slick by h. How many
,...,,heylhll auend the-sOr'inal and other ochool~
or learnlor, who suck t he lemon until h Is dry
and then throw h away as u.seleu? After you
ftolsh rour work here, do nos. Jes. the ~onnal cease
to ent;r your mind, but. continue to visit. h , lceet'
In touch whh lu spirit, and aid II In every way
po••lble.
'
- NOR)IAI. ORACLI<.
W'e arc glad lo oee TUR ROYAL PvRPLI'! ODour
I able aealn lhls ,_••_._r_. - - - TheSep~mbernumbero!TUI'!NOJI)IALAD\'ASCE
ha• an article entitled "Some Tendencleo In
Modern FAucatlon." Read lt.
We a .... glad ~welcomeTH£0tlASOIL•:<OBLACK
!rom tbe Paelfte ~ ..,: and at •• look at the
Gnl page of Athletics ,... !eel like taekllne the
football man wbo Is running ~ward ua.
Be loyal.
II you bave a friend, otlck by him.
I! you auend a school and owe that •chool any·
" l wl.lfb, n ~said, "Jbu eould make pte~ like
mother u~ to make."
•'And I," aatd abe, "'wbh tbat you could make
dough like pa llHd ~ make."
- t:.x.
TilE
30
~0101.\1,
1'01 ~TEit
A l.e5501l Ia Ari t hmet ic.
Advice to Now StudeDt8.
I. ~tH'r roJI 0\'('r the .st.OCOnd tiDX" U ,·ou han."
an ciJ,tht o'elock cia ...~.
!!. There are time"' •l~n lt I" ~ood policy to
look wl ..t• ami ~ay nothing.
3. You ''IU\ bluff ...ome or the teachers ...omc or
tl1c time-. n.nd all o r the t<'nchers "'Om('c or the time,
but tJon't think for a lllOment that you cnn bluiT
all or the ttnche•·-- nll of the time. ,.
~OR.\IAL AO\•.\sc•.:.
a young lady from Cl"tle,
ex eeec.lio~ly neat;
\\"1\('n •h• 1(01 OUI Ol bed,
~bo •100<1 on ht'r head,
- Ex.
f'or lear or •oiling her !eel.
nu~·re Wll1
\\'ho
wa~
'o
Juthre ••\\That b: your age. madam?''
\\'hn('--•JC '" l 'vt- M.'('D lhiny-two summers.''
Judge ••How long ha,·e you heen blind?"
_ _ _ _ _RoYAL PUitVL&.
("Jerk
Sir~ eould you gh·e me a little raise In
tmlary '! l' ' 'O jun bee1t married."
Jo:mJ)IO.)'('or u xo, ' 'oung man, I am opposed to
unlont atlvanclng the Jlrloo or lo.bor. "
- i::Jc.
11
Oood Ad•lc:o to r Sea lor s.
She u1 alone by his side
While ou1 ,alllng one day,
And •• lboy drifted along,
He lo•<ed bl• ann careleuly round bor walsl
And asked bor II •bo lbot II ••• wrong.
•• u l •tre a man, I 'd ne'trdo it,'' t be said,
16
1 don't think 1uch things are alee,
But o r rour!l('. '' whh a blush she then added,
.. You don't ha,·e to take my ad,·loe."
TilE f'LA 8 1J>:S.
This con•ertallon lOOk place over the 1elephone
line at Hlchmond:
"Rollo !tt " llello !" "Are you 81 ?"
61
No, Pm not 26 yet."
She hung u1> lhe ....,.l•er like blUing lhe box
whh a rock.
- Ex.
11
Re talk-4 a areat deal about bls tamtJ 1 tree."
"'T hat may a.ceount to r the ..taleJ l'"e bnrd
about hit ahady puL
- t:x.
or a ll lid word• or longue or pee,
The aaddest are these "l've ftuo.ked a"lo .• ,
- l:x.
Tl"&(•h('r-··Tomm~·, if
I ga,·e >(tUr llttle hrothtr
nine l'tfck~ o f candy. and then took away ~ftn,
what 1rould that
make~ · ,
1'ommy-'' ll "'ould mak'! hirn yell."
Didn't Allk t ltc I mpossible .
ller Futhcr-' · ).fy daughter can ne\'(~r bo your~.' '
Jl(~•· L(l\"er-'''l'hat ls Ob\"iOwt 1 unU I do not a~k
h. 1 wnnt her to be my wife."
Ol~olher!
may I play loolball ~"
\'ei, rn1 darHng sonny,
But lea,·e your bones and ribs at hon,..,
~\nd
don't Jo~ all your mont'y."
- •.:x.
Helpf ul,
Tt:.~ll-1 hope you bel[> your mother all )OU can
aboUllhe hou.ework.
Jr.ss- 0! YC"; whene,·cr she's busy at Jt. I tu"it.
keep out o r her way.
- t:x.
N ow 1 lay roe down to rest
'l'o ~Indy hnrd I've lrlcd my best,
II I • hould die bolore I "'ake,
\\"hy, then, t •,·e no more exams to take.
- ~:X.
A Freeh111111 .
The bo7 • lood on 1he burning deek,
t\nd as far a.s "'"e could leam,
ne alood lhere in perleel s afelJ- t:.X.
Ue •u too gree.o to bum.
Llle Ia a o;,rle~ o r opportunllles. T o II ve a
lull, romplete, well rounded llle, ono rnuot lake
advanlage o l O\•ery OPilOrlunlly as It l;rc;oenlo
llsell. Ao wo look-back Into lhe past, wo rnay 806
8 lrlend who did not take ndvnnlage o r that which
1>rescn1ed llsoll, and what lo he nowY how does
he COI)O wllh llle'• slruggle? Failure lodo a klntl
acl, IO appreclale lhat wbleb llurroundJ us, 10 lake
ad•anla~ or lhe means or education whlcl> '"'
arrorded ua, to Jove Natun, to mee&. mao at man,
Ia lhe lnevllable road 10 downfall. Be nola aop
which enteno lire tO aoak up thai which some one
• I"' hu lhrowu 11lde simply becaull4! It eon btl
had wllhout el!ort. Sitze lhe moment, pul h to lu
boll ad•anlage, make lire worth li<lng, and do
aometb1ng for our nation'• •·elfare.
- f.:.Z:.
1\sk Us Questions
Ol: "·ill al•·a,·~ han·~ U&<' for banking
knowledge. Th~ ~~~ way to l(aln
thO! learning Is by actual experience
!rom pnacdcal operaloro. We ha,·e had
t.-•nt) (~) years experien..,, ha~lng ~n
<•tobll·hed In 1883. \Ye a~ lh<' aeknowJ .
.,J~t<lleade'"" in the banking buslne••· Do
'our banking buslne•s with ••· A•k u§ all
iaw que,.tlon~ you llke, and you wilt l."el
prompt and reliable lnlonnatlon. \\"~ •·Ill
tell you all about. our rule" tor opening o.c·
count~, receiving derH>slu, lounlnt: money,
Jo~,ulng dra fts, etc. \'\'ould like to ha\'l' \'Ou
8tart an lt.."CCUO\ with u~. l...:•t u .. talk h.
O\tr anyway.
Y
Fits! :1\Caliona/ GJJank ,
Stevens Point, W1S.
&l~hsAtd
J84J.
U. S. 'CXp<><iloT'f.
Badger Drug Co.
D~UGGISTS
a
Ci1EMISTS.
Prescriptlol)s our Speci alty.
11UYLEft' S CANDY.
Ool)' t fo rget to get a l(ey.
Buck & Barrows Co.,
NBW GOODS.
Latest Slylcs In Fine Millinery.
J'«n1n Stree t .
C. G. I!CNISH, At Ye Sign of Ye RED SHOE.
Has a Geeo
SHE)E Reputation.
S H OES ONLY.
o. \\'.
('ATE.
o.
:1.1. DAHl,
Try Him.
109 Stronas Avon ... o,
Ot».
n.
:Sr.t..<;Os.
CATE, DAHL & NELSON,
1\ t torn e ys•a t•L a w.
Of11co over Cltlzeas' Malloaal Battk.
Wisconsin Central Railway
q eaches the Prlac lpel pol at& Ia
H. E . F ROST.
PHOT0 CRA:PHER.
MY PHOTOS W ILL
PLE ~SE
WISC0NSIN
offering P ullr1)0n S leepers. free It•·
S TVD10:
clll)l ng Choi r Cars, Modern Coocl)es
Ol)d Dl nll)g ond C >re Service . be tween
Chlcago,M IIwaul{ee,Manltowoc 218 Stn>ots An.,
St. Paul, Mlni)~"~polls, Asl)land
al)d Duluth
Connections are made with ulveri(IDI( lines at
all tennlnal point.: :\teals s<!rved a Ia carte.
For \ k kelll, sleeping ear r<'s<!rY&tlon• anu
lllrther lnlonnatlon, apply to •11••" ollh I• com·
pan7, or w-·r he
JAS, Pend, Gen'l Pass. Act.• ,
Mttweakoe. Wla..
YOV.
Stmos Polot, Wis.
Citizens' ~onsorial Parlors,
:JI(.
~ERENS.
"Prop.
BATH ~OOMS IN CONNECTION.
c• !l.,_. '~STm.'IS rom. wa.
H1\IR'S HALL
For P ri vate Par ties
OFFICE OF
1\TL1\S eASU1\LTY e0MV1\NY
LJ\K E MILLS, WIS.
JJUTl:ES 1-tJfi R, l>lst.
Por
l\rtl stl~
Jf~ent,
Corner Clark and C"urc" S ts.
Vr lntlng Go T o
XR "VX N G
'?
TH B L l\RGBST l\NO MI!IST ei!IMVL BTB
PRINTIXG O l <'I <'J C E
lu the
Ci t ~
S . :E3:U L L .
:.tl tJ J l t•h• ·"''""'
FU~ NI Stji N OS.
Dry Goods,
<:ontalnins: all Jatbl ~t) h,.:, of'> 1)(• and rast
CLOTtji N O.
BOOTS. StjOES.
tjATS Ol)d CAPS.
::r!·~:~~-,h~:,:.~!~,~ ~':tf ~~~h~ r.r~~~
~~ter.
Printing In all rnodf'm
Janjl\Jasce~.
•:..~fr~!:~~u·!1sf,~·::·~~!s~t~;,ru~~·•:!t
u .. thrure on }'our llrlnth\J:, +
+
+
Dr . J . M. BISCHOFF,
De:n.tist.
J . W()RZALL1\'S S()N S,
Publisher s a ad Gcacral Book and J ob Printers
t•orner
~la in
&covens Poin t .
and Third St<.
W l t_tconaln.
J. WORZALLA & SON S,
WE CAI!IIY A LA I\OC STOCI( Of
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Sl)oes, !-fats Ol)d Co ps.
CENTS' FURHISHIJIC GOODS, WA'I'CHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY.
I• coaa.ct lo• wltlt. oar .Jaw•try dc~rt•c at "'e
a bo ,.•
Watd•••· Cloc•-"• ••• J • • • lt)', a a d.
paraatM a.ll wor'k to be t h·• •~ .., _.. O.r P tk:c~
•• Ooo4a a ad wor1l .,.. a a·.--.,-., H&Maatt-la aacl u
.,.r,.
tow u ua M toa . .
••rw"•"'·
J . Wf)RZJ\ L LJ\ & S f)NS.
4 12 .lllaln !ltr Ht.
nun.
Cro•·n and Bridge Work a
Sp(!~lalty.
Lady In attendant'<'. (."or. )lain St. .a St ron~rs a•·e.
F. 1\. S E) UTHWU~K, M. D.,
P}z'}!sician and Surgeon.
Tele pho ne 3'2.
fl41l Chu rch Sreet.
Sfe•·en• l' olol,
B.
s.
Wlseon•ln.
ELLE N W OO D ,
Bicycle Repairs anti Sundries
Wheel• ~Hde to order +
+
Olerelo Livery
+ + +
STEVt;:-~s,
I IHJ4,
UNION CENTRAL LIFE INS. CO.
~lore laking a polley <!l!l.III PA R B.
Then take It •here you can do ~t.
Thlt It lair and may•no 10u mooey.
G . W. H E IN.
POINT WIS.
W. W. G ~ EGO~Y, M . D.
Ph'}!sician and Surgeon.
Olllce Hours I and i p. m.
fle1. Curran Houoe.
Telepbon~ l:l.i.
8to•••• Pol•t,
Wlaeowel• .
313 ~lain Str-.et, up.stAirs.
,
, '"'"'-"'
1
.\\."CUrateJ~~ anti Sch:ntlHtAII~
Fitted.
W. H . WILS0N,
J. W. B IRO, M . 0.,
Eye, Ear, Nose a nd T h roat..
SJJoeCinl
h ....... 1;-:! )lalo St.
not{'~
•
to
~tudcntt~.
S t ovcn8 Pohtt, Wis.
JAeess ReusE,
Kuhl 's Bl o ck
~P't1
" · JACOBS, Prop.
D. N . ALCO~N . M . D.,
•1• ._.. nr nA•I•I•.. _,.._ ,_ Th I. '-' ....., . .
'f'tortt..hM-t: ..._ " " . . . o,.,.... .. ,_ ,._,
. .,......
Lending Hotel in City.
Eye, Eor, Nose ond Throo t .
Wll!Coa s lo.
H. o.
D. D. S.
(,lf.._ ~ttto,.,l ht ..,....., to 4'ftfr.fl a.<o41.e..,.•tl••· •••\ .,.,..., ~r.
Ullk•u,,.r·ra,~o., Bru.~.dr"c 'htr... T•l. IIJ ·
MceULL~eH ~0., LT'D.
Stationery, Books and School Supplies.
~mwm~ ~@~r. Mij~mm~ ~ij~ms ~~~ ~~ijw~m~~i~ ~Ms.
C• KREMBS (lRr BRO•GENERAL HARDWARE,
GUNS AND AMMU NITION.
Dr. F. A. WALTERS.
Cor Ellis a n d Churc h .
Who's nex t? lJ
Nelson's
Barber Shop
118 S .
n
Tlii~O ST~EI!.T .
G o to
MOLL-ROTNM.A.N CO.
The ono-~ •'OmJlltte
Jlnr Ol UJHO•datr
DRY GOODS
T o be f o und In th e C it y
Dr . G. M Houlehau,
DENTIST.
Stems Point, Wis.
Oter Postomu.
--------
GC> T O
Embroidery Silks, P illows, Patter11s
CHICAGO C LOTHING STORE.
And all )laterla.l for laney \\'ork Pottenu.
W~ <arry
a nloo line o f Tailor Made Clothing.
HATS, CAP S, BOOTS .,.d S HOES.
I
'ijrlck, )..1"11\e a11d Ceme11t
t'OR SALE '~T
~~~~·:=.r tbe largest oloclc. but .-e carry
410 Malo S t.
1. S HAFTO,., Prop.
147 Mal• S t .
LANGENBERG'S,
CHINESE LAUNDRY
Guarantees First-Class Work
W. B.
PBTT,
DEALEQ IN
Fancy and Staple GROCERIES.
Fine Fruits a Specialty.
1006 Division St.
AND CHEAP.
Goods called for and delivered.
116
STRONGS AVE.
H, WING LEE.
J. :J:VEB..SC>N,
lkoa.lf't In
\\'attM. Ul.antond~. l'rM"Ion• St(tnO't', J ..•·otln.St.. rllnQ' ~Jh ..r
!'\u.-.-hl ... l.nd Tabl,.w.,.... Opel('al HOI:'l<LI. O~n <: • ~~. Jo'ount.aln
l't<n•. trlnl" (.'b l11a a 1nl Cut Ola"tt. C.:ultiU'!I, llandl•lln" anll J.hl-!"1·
('al Hood• or all Kind.•.
l-1an0f. On:'an• and ~·In~: l.S.d•lnH .old on l n•tahnf'nl!t or
rt'ntt'd br th~ -~k o rmonlb.
Fino Watc:lt Repalr·laa: • Specially.
Point. \Vis.
Buy only ~ ~~~~~.~\;m~~l~ol~~ -US ;\.lntn Stt-ccl,
' S t some
marerlals .. lL
Is
a
machlne-mrxed
BENNETT 1bread and lo-oo
"? J . S . PIPE.
t lrorn conramlnntlon
B DEAD
JIn mixing nml hand- CITY LIVERY AND TRANSFER LINE.
StC\'Cn~
J;o
~
114. S. Scco ad St.
• • lfk
Tel. 624
tJ9H,. tJ~n !'0,.
It
t ling.
UHfl tuk~ lfO
OUif',.,
Jos. J<ttause,
lVIE.AT lVI.A~J<ET.
622 ELLIS S T.
HACK Aim BAGGAGE.
Cor. Normal a.ve. and N. 'l'hlrtl sr. Tel
sn;VF:NS POINT, WJS.
C. S . BOYINGTON & CO.
VBA I~B r.t S
M iss J. Wieson, Prop.
Meals served at all hours.
Racine Underwear Mills
Quality, Workntttn• hipund 1-'itGunmntccd.
J . L . JBNSBN,
GROCERIES.
STEV&ss ForsT,
('
$t~et,
rd. 41,
C. F. MARTIN& CO.,
L eading Photographers,
PHOTO STOCK OF ALL KIRDS.
114 S . Thir-d S t.
Fltf\NK roDf\GH It SON,
f~E5t1 ,
SfiLT
and S MOI(ED
~A.TS.
AOE:ST
Sla J o Jllo•r. • •••• &- Sa•Hr• Tea• •••
458 Ma in St.
)[ouldings nnd Fr:trnC<O.
Uaderwear made to order.
..:Jjl otlafM a Md 4 :14 Mal"
IX
Fr•lls, Yeielabtes, Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco. Etc.
CITY R.ESTAUR.ANT
Fucrut Sbple
. 1j8,
eoN•••
Wtscossrs.
ln£. B. BVCKINCHJ:t71lt,
320 Jetfersoa St.
P . WOZNICKI
DEALER IN
5 e)1:.tetTs Y e>l.'JR.
Hig-1;1 Grade Bicycles.
FIRE INSURANCE.
General repairing promptly done. Bicycle Livery.
Give me .. call.
CORNER CLARK ST. and STRONG AVE.
St•n•• Pot •c, wt..
-
· BUSiflESS EOUCATIOftl
as ~taught
at the
STEVENS P0lNT
is a sure transport to a
good position where you
will draw wages TWELVE
•oMTBS each year.
eur new catalogue Is just out.
1\sk for a free copy•.
w.
E.
~LLEN.
~I:D:I:II:a:l mt •c •• 13 tJ ca:t_o:;; ltiJf auwiiiUiUJ
PRIN.
' • -•
u'
m