davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-11-23
Erom Thursdays Daily.)

At 3 o'clock Wednesday after
noon, Miss Adeline Geschke and
Mr.. Frank Sotona were married at
the brides home in Ableman.
About fifty relatives and friends
witnessed the ceremony perto1 med
by Rev. Popp of the Lutheran
church. The young couple were
attended by sister of the bride
and brother of the groom.
The bride wore a pretty costume
Of blue voile and carried pink and
white carnations. The bridesmaid
also wore blue and carried white
chrysanthemums.
The service was held beneath an
arch of evergreens intertwined with
winter berries and white chrysan-
themums. A fine spread was SER
we'd at 5 o'clock and dancing fol-
lowed in the evening. An abund-
ance of fine linen, glass and china
gave evidence of the friendship of
many people.
The young couple will make
their home on a farm eight miles
from Kendall. The groom will be
remembered as an employee of the
Efinger brewery in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Riedel and Mrs.
Maude Cummings of Baraboo, were
among the guests at the wedding.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-11-23

Brakeman J. Fl. Gombert in at
tempting to board the engine at
Dane Nov. IA, struck his foot against
the platform, slightly bruising his
instep.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-11-23

On account of the Madison di-
vision being allowed one more crew
on the Elroy-Chicago runs, Con-
ductor G. NJ. Mariotte has been as
signed to one of these runs. Con-
ductor T. A. Ward takes the run
between Elroy and Winona former
ly held by Conductor Mariotte.
This will give Conductor W. B.
Kendall a regular run between
GAINESVILLE and De Kalb.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-11-23

A. r. Ristau has resigned his po
sition as brakeman.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-11-23

Brakeman I. E. Robinson while
unloading freight from trainNo. 81
Nov. II, had his foot bruised b.
freight rolling down from the Cal
striking it.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-11-23

Raymond Kendall is acting as
road mas ter's clerk at Madison.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-11-23

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. M. Rounds of the town of Bara-
boo, died last night.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-11-23
} BIRTHS
Y naIzxzzkksM!As@k

Born to Supt. and Mrs. Geo
SNYDER, son Nov. II.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-11-23

Guy Hartman, bridge carpenter,
was injured at Elroy Nov. IA. He
was digging a trench for side
walk and not thinking but that he
was clear of the track, was struck
by an extra train southbound and
was thrown to the ground receiving
two gashes over his eye.
The G. & n. W. wrecker went from
Baraboo, last evening, to place
some bridges at Minnesota City
near Winona.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-11-23

Engineer Arthur Argyle is not on
duty on account of an accident at
Sparta. One night this week while
running along the side of his train
he fell over a stub switch and bruis-
ed his leg quite seriously. He is in
bed at the present time.
The employees at the shops are re-
quired to fill out more or less blanks
and the answers are sometimes
quite conflicting. Recently a son
from the land of King Edward was
presented with blank and to the
question as to where he was born
wrote, England"
Then came the question, "What
is your nationality" To this he re-
piled, american"
It is a pleasure to note that if the
gentleman was not an American in
reality that he had the true inten-
tion and spirit of being a citizen in
the best country that ever the sun
shone upon.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-11-23

Brakeman G.. W. Hammermeiste1
visited at Reedsburg this week.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-11-23

Brakeman E. P. McGilvra
visiting friends at Reedsburg.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-30

Mexican Drawn Wort Nv: v:
always
carried the largest Rne a this esegant
fancy work in The city and invits your
inspection Of osr holiday supply.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-30
r

LittSs Fohs, Remsmber! that D. Cana
day never forEets you, and o. Xmas
day he will give to eacA boy asd girl q
Christmas preseat. Call at ha store.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-30

loalhos eoods +. ..::g ::P',s = ;::ss., s.:s.,
books, purses
and Piggy bAGs, an n tAe latest ia-
proved patterns naks Ane prsssats.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-30

N 49, O. al sorts and sisss froa
SOOOUUOS0 spsssdid fansily sasa albsns
10 pretty bet insxpsasivs
hsspaakss Soe t6e boys and girls.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-30

Aoaeneosnn In decorated metal car
wv OVuU00 dIesticks, burnt leather
goods, ebonoid and COS
neon goods. Mirrors. Tissue and csrr.
paper inr osoorating.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-30

TO Articles .H,.;,:: ": as.: q; q <: e:...y .ss
son. Manicure sets
In stag and celluloid. ornamental and
ssrvicsabse. lest the things for prssents
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-30

Dnokno nassaon One Of the largest
UU6NU NUUv00 stocksever brought
to GunnisOn What
boy or grown up boy" will not appreci-
ats . good knioe.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-30

1air Brushes :s::s ::;.s..s TT: s:':,;::' ;::
SoWetAing that
wears Tor years and does not RrOv
shabby. BatA beushss aad towels
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-30

eAaass CN0e:AnAg,s Nothing makes
U0U0v Ou0uUOUUOUv q more taste
fulpreeent than
fancy stationery, and besides, the price is
reasonable. Put mp IN sets with paper
and envelopes of the most approved style.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-30

nlniallinae Aiob lot oi th"ss hasd-
U0UUUUUvO some pictures were ~
cured especially for the
Gusaisoa Holiday trade They are Ger
tAinly BEAUTIES and the price is way down.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-30

Dnakn VIA "an at -" - to vAat
UUOA0 10 give sousoos, stanct gooA
hook. Always b gooA tssts;
always acosptabos. Or A0aiAay st0ck
- larys, With al ~ latest daisty asA
novelty bisdings. Late novsas asA
standard wOFks
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-30
DnSfnAAn Thess make deliRhtful
0vUUUvU00 pseosats for the fair aex.
Aigh quality and how
prices. Fancy boftlss, standard odosu.
Smokers Supplies

cigar clippers. Es9,nt articass II
stamped Ieathsr asd genuine ssal. Og.
ars In gift packagss aad boxes.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-30

- Glo>a piscss a beautiful sAaps
OUu wv and Il sparkliag dssign,
hOwls and nappisa, pitch
err, cslery trays, bon bon dishss. sugar
and crsam ssta
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-30

f'sseh s,ag esets .':::x::. .:::; ::
ulAr tAan
ever. Practically indsstructibSe; last .
W. ti0e. We have co@h~, bsvsA ssts,
RasicuFe ssts, military and hair beusA-
sg stessiAg silver nOantiMgs. Hese you
combine l'sssty and sssfslssss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26
CONVENIENT WoRk-6AG.
Costs But Little to Make and Is Handy
to Have About.

costs But Ii1tiS 70 "d"S d'io 20 ''sS'
to Have About.
A convenient workbag noted in one
of the stores could very easily be du-
Dlicated at home at the cost OF few
cents. The size Of the bag being
decided on-its base should measure
at least nine inches sQuare-two
pieces of light cardboard should be
cut in the shape of an envelope, sup
posing that its top and bottom fiaps
we're both open. The points might
be rounded OF a little.
Measuring OH the nine inches in the
center of each piece of cardboard,
bend it upon the two lines thus &C.
cured. The flap ends will then form
sides, when you set the pieces OF card
board one inside the other, crosswise'
You then cover them, before fastening
together, with any preferred material
figured cambria. denim or cretonne,
binding the edges with colored braid
Make a bag some inches deeper
than this cardboard case, and PROVIDE
with a drawing string in the top
Glue this inside the case and the worK'
bag Is complete.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26
OF INTEREST TO- WOMEN

rings, pleats and folds OF the material
itself Black lace may be used but
white, save point d'esprit, is not per
missible
For the evening a decollete gown
of accordion-pleated black chiffon.
made over thin silk will be found quite
cool. The waist may have a deep
bertha of chiffon edged with black
lace, while the sleeves should have
two or three short putfs of chiffon,
with below each puff fall of lace.
The rest of the gown should be with
out trimming, save for the broad gir-
die of dull black grossgran ribbon.
A suit of white mohair is appropri-
ate for rather light mourning, but if
preferred black mohair can be made
up in the same way and will serve
quite the same purpose.
Shirt waist costumes for mourning
may be made of black China silk or
foulard and voiles. though not so cool,
are smart. Gowns of taffeta silk are
How much worn and in black will be
seen as much as in the light shades
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26
SNUG SWEATER-WAIST
|! Is Trimmed With Straps of EN-
broidered SILK.

The splendors of the 1904 feminine
sweater have not been exploited as
they deserve Sweater-w it might
more properly be called. One noted
was woven of the softest white wool,
shaped so as to blouse little over
the belt 1t had military collar, and
the right front was woven in blunt
points. each finished with gold but
ton.
The front collar and cuffs were
trimmed with straps of embroidered
silk, blending with dull Oriental tints'
Besides being an aesthetic delight,
such waist will mean solid comfort
to madamoiselle who will brave the
cool air of the mountains this summer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26
SILK GOWNS IN VOGUE.
Many Bright oid.style Tints Are
Auain in Evidence.

Many Bright oid.style Tints Are
Again in Evidence.
Taffeta gowns are included in the
summer outfit, and. although taffeta
is not a cool fabric. there are some
qualities, says Harper's Bazaar, quite
possible even for warm weather. ana
the unlined lace yoke and elbow
sleeves make great difference.
All the old-fashioned bright shades
of color are Acknowledgements
sky-blue. rose pink and cherry red'
such as were in style so many, many
years ago-and are made up in many
of the same styles.
The full skirts. pleated, tucked or
gathered at the sides and back, with
tucks and ruchings, are worn with
full baby waists. Lace or ruche'
trimmed taffeta fchus or mantillas-
or odd shapeless little unlined coats
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26
LUNCH BOX NOVELTY.
Folds Up Like an Envelope When II
Is Empty.

An excellent addition to the already
numerous styles of collapslble lunch
boxes is one made of tough paper.
It folds up envelop fashion, being
readily tucked into a back pocket.
When open it is roomy enough for all
needs.
There is also the three.deck lunch
kettle of tin.
When shut it is only about three
inches high, but inside the outer case
repose three other cases. which can be
built up on top OF each other some
how, affording four separate compaft
ments for vegetables.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26

-. oil the fascinating hdtell"l9 w
.oen this year, the howereo cmi-
sons and mousselines are almost |, !
aot m quite the most attractive N''
~" aro the textures charming IN the !
o'ace. o'ac but when made up are really
oxo,,isite. Then, too the desire -,
N' a;ctnresoue can be easily obtained
r. flower design, without any OF the
" prer elaboration so sure to be "n'e
coming. ,o,;,,,,tu,}v
soft and attractive on gown Oh ''''o
,o,;oate material. For decolie'e
aovn the fichu may be of the material
itself trimmed with one two or more
.aos Of Valenciennes. or menu ol
nnite mullor chiffon is also smart
rbe fchus this year are finished just
..,+ with a soft loop or knot OF the
waterfall. but without the long enas
orn heretofore. They are oroosnt
,o,.n well over the shoulder formlhs
IN reality part Of the sleeve. Below
+,is a. pretty sleeve is one having 'No
aos Of the material edged with lace
: aca from three to four 'ncheS III
width is most often employed IN 'h's
way z,.,,, ~,
THE skirt for the costume shool" uFs
4,,u and simply finished beio" ''ie
,,noes with three or four ruf1les Oh 'ile
7nousseline edged with lace. a o'oa'
\ c;rd,e the color of the flower oes's"
4 a1o,,,d he worn with this gown, ehe
belt being made with or without 'hs
Nlong sash ends. z.,a,
n another charminsly simple 'hooe1
Sfor a Powered chiffon is made IN 'ne
rr;ncess style. This gown mas d "ii'e
N a.o,nd covered with small roseooos'
NThe waist, which is also rather elao.
&oratelv inset with lace, has a oeep
northa six inches deep winch at 'he
Hoo has three rows of cordlns anu 10
6nished with three tlounces' ma'e oN
II M+t< same plan as the BERTHA 'ie
eos being a trife wider at the
IA ,oo1, than in front in order to give
better line to the figure
# with the exception of the hand
omost and most elaborate decolle,e
~, costumes. both for after
sHnoon and evening, are 1ar silo' eei
hon those of last year. The dresses
l. n,onsse,ine or chiffon. like those De
u scribed above, should be almost ehe
.ma length all around, as 1t is 'he
cbion now for the skirts to lie 1ro'fi
hne to two inches ON the MOOT III
'front.'. slightly more at the sides wh'ie
AsR+re hack is but little longer. Ponh'eo
n Atr lns are now quite out OF da'e' ''e
.onnd effect alone being fashionable
3SS For those to whom they are oecolh-
sI Ing, the large flower designs IN ch'hon
aAre most effective. One model h'aoe
klso on the princess order, was 1fl"i'
tned elaborately with fine llerre lace:
s About the nevk was narrow bertha
Af the lace. Save for small cap VI
be. lace separated from the shoo'oe'
|hev gown was sleeveless. Down Tue
Ehole length of the gown was a oroau
trip of lace about five inches wloe'
he material being cut away unoer'
heath. Starting from this center
"trip, three pieces of the lace e&eehu'
3ng half way around the skirt the lace
lso appliaued on to the chinon' were
dded a little way below the h'pS
bout eight inches apart.
The end of the skirt was nnlsneu
With narrow ruffles Of the cninol
dged with lace. About the waist "as
broad belt Of lace applique In''
own was made up over white SIN
bhich was in turn covered with a shl
f soft white chiffon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26

that do not come TO the waist line and
have wide, open sleeves. are worn
over lace or net blousewaists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26

Shoes That Match Evening Dresses.
To be Well gowned Fashion decreas
that the smart woman shoes must
match her costume for really dressy
occasions. All the pastel shades are
popular for kid evening slippers, but
for reception, calling and house wear,
brown, gray, red, violet or champagne
shades are used to match the gown.
Large buckles of colonial days are
conspicuously worn on the toes OF
pretty slippers of satin, velvet or kid.
A pair of violet kid slippers had
buckles of gun metal set with cut
steel around the edges, and with a
fleur de lis pattern of cutsteel in the
center of each side.
Slippers for brides are the epitome
of daintiness in white kid, with white
tulle rosettes, and artificial orange
blossom trimmings. White pearl but
terfies often close the strap over the
instep.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26
Card Cases to Match

Card Cases to Match
Material of the Gown.
A purse made from the same ma
terial as the cotton frOck, and perhaps
embroidered to match it. too. is a re-
cent fancy.
A bright little girl in this town Is
earning money toward her summer va
cation by working the little trinkets
for her friends and acquaintances.
Linen and canvas are the two ma
terials most popular for the purpose,
though a shirt-waist suit or afternoon
gown of silk occasionally brings forth
a demand for case in that material.
Cross stitch is employed for num-
Der of pretty portemonnaies, owing to
the popularity of this needlework as
trimming for gowns. Again simple
conventional design or floral spray
can form the decorative scheme.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26
DARK GRAY FOR MOURNING.
Thin Silks and Chiffon May Also ee
Worn.

TO appear we'll gowned in not
heather is never very simple. ana
khen one is in mourning it is partlc'
klsrly diificult to look always neatly
nd \comfortably dressed. Rules io'
houfning are every year oecomln
|ess stringent, and dark gray IS
Rorn almost simultaneously with the
hll black.
All white may be worn in the deep
fst mourning and long before black
Ind white together are considered ap-
ropriate. In summer white waists
md skirts with either black or white
lat are quite correct, but the waist
nust be made on simple lines, and.
though the material may be of the
inest. it should not be figured and lit
kle or no lace should be worn. The
implest white organdie gowns may
Pe worn in the afternoon, but, unless
be weather be very warm. all black
hould be worn in the evenings.
Thin silks. mousseline de sole and
hiffon as well as the lightest possible
fepe> de Chine are al appropriate
nd much worn. As so little outside
thinning is allowed the best possible
se Is made Of tucks Of all sizes shir.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26
For the Home Attractive.

4 calm room is one decorators
motto for all bedrooms
Simple hemstitched hens and
tuck or two in sheer muslin are by
far the best window hangings for
sleepins rooms. Easily laundered
and looking we'll until they are worn
out. they look much better after seeing
service or being washed than the
ruffied kind.
Brocade of old pink or silver green
makes most charming overhangings
for colonial room of the more elab-
ate type. but if something less expen-
sive is desired the old stand-by-linen
) taffeta-makes an excellent substi
tute.
Where shelf running all
around a room is used as a decorative
| feature it is placed quite high. and pic
lures and prints are hung below in
stead of above it.
| The massive arts and crafts furni
ture, so unweildy that it cannot be
moved easily, is not desirable for the
contracted spaces of the rooms of the
ordinary modern city house. Thi:
needs baronial splendor. A modified
form might be used, however.
The erstwhile popular divan is slow
ly but surely fading into obscurity IL
favoA of the wide settee, as the lattel
is considered much more in harmon!
with the present mode Of house fur
nishings, and with its soft cushions i
quite as comfortable for reclining, ant
much more so for lounging.
The angle molding steadily grow
in favor as a feature Of wall decora
ton where the wall covering is carie'
straight up to the ceiling, the pre-
ferred style at present, says the Phil
adelphia Inquirer. OF course, wher
a frieze or border is used the drol
molding is a necessity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-26

Dark Muslins to De Fashionable.
It is q comfortable prediction that
dark muslins will be fashionable for
promenade wear this summer. and the
newest models have no trimmings on
the skirt except two or three flounces.
Printed cotton in Scotch tweed ef-
feet is one Of the newest fancies for
the two-piece costume.
Real torchon is the most durable OF
all the lingerie laces, and holds its
own in spite of changing fashions.
A black suede slipper for morning
wear has a big bow of black and white
striped ribbon.
The present-day corset cover is
most carefully fitted, so there will be
nc unnecessary fulness around the
waist.
The blouse coats. belted in. are very
comfortable and useful. but they are
appropriate only for mornings or foI
travelling,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-09-15
Dress Goods Department

ALI l5c Ginghams, all snaps, just
your chance, now 12c.
The Calico Sale surpasses anything
ever sold by us in price, now go at Sc.
Comforting Calico, just what you
need for your winter comforters, from
&c to &c.
Silkiline for draperies, ETC., now at
the extreme low price of l2c and lOc.
All our Outings, Sheetings, Crashes,
Table Linens, Tickings, Muslins, all
go at 10 per cent discount.
Eiderdowns, just what you have
been longing for, but could not afford,
were CSC now 49c
Eiderdowns, we're 35c now 200.
! Shifting Flannels and Paintings,
we're 75c now SIC.
Shifting Flannels and Paintings,
were SOC now 35c. s
Shifting Flannels and Paintings,
were 4Oc and 35c now 3Oc.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-09-15
Our Churches Next Sunday.

OuA SuuICASS iNeAI SuuO0ye
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock a. M.
Preaching III o'clock a. m.
66ndeayor $50 clock p. M.
freach1ng 1880 o'clock p. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 O'Clock
p m.
G. 3. NICHOLS. Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Sunday School 10 o'clock a. m.
Preaching IL O'Clock a, M,
Y.P. 8. G. 8. 6 80 o'clock d. m,
Preaching 1880 o'clock D. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:3O O'Clock
p. m.
j. L. FISHER. Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock a. M.
preaching IL o'clock a. m.
I SpwoTth League $3.50 o'clock p. m.
66reacnlng 1:5O O'Clock p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1880 o'clock
p. M.
&c. HoLLADAY, Pastor.
HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Preaching Sunday 10o'clock am.
DEVOTIONAL exercises $3.50 o'clock D. m.
JULIUS FAuENSCHMID, Pastor.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST,
Services 1880 o'clock a. m.
sunday School II 80 o'clock a. m.
Ing at 1880.
Mrs. Ella r. Hensley. First Reader.
Mrs. Flora b. Hensley, Second Reader
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-09-15

One lot of Flannel Suiting, all wool,
from the best mills and just the thing
for nobby suits we're 40c now 29c.
One lot of good mixed Dress Goods
suitable for home OF street wear.
Makes good children's school dresses,
were 25c now 1876.
Lot of high grade, all wool, A inches
wide dress goods, just the thing for
winter dresses, we're $l.00 now 75c.
Lot of Mohair dress goods, the kind
you now have to pay higher for, were
SOC now 900.
All of our frst.class Mohair dress
goods that sold for SOC now 62c
Broadcloth suiting, extra heavy and
good colors, we're $l.25 now CSC.
An extra good lot Of Ginghams, not
old or shelf worn, but the kind all
stores sell at 25c now go at 19c.
All zoe Ginghams, good reliable
goods, now l5c.
All l2ac Ginghams, now loo.
, 1904-10-05
THE WEEKS BUDGET
FROM GRASSY SOUND
Breezy Notes and Spicy Bits
of News

A prolonged season.
Ideal weather on Sunday.
Two sections of the excursion train.
Fine fishing.
Cottagers still lingering.
Crabs are large and plentiful; better
late than never.
Mr.. Cook, ST., and some friends are
occupying the Cook-Allen cottage and
have been driving a well. They have
gone down "A feet.
The Ideal cottage is closed for a short
time.
G. III. Beeler and family have vaca-
ted their cottage temporarily and will
return soon.
+. l.. Mailman has closed his cottage
for the season.
b. f. Bailey, A. Quay and Mr.. Clay
ton were down on a business trip. Sew
eral parties We're making selections of
locations of lots.
Edward l.. Wenz still holds the fort.
The resort has many charms for him.
Tho two cottages belonging to Chas.
Faust and son have been closed.
Andrew Gohn was a visitor at the
sounds on Sunday. HeeXpects to build
on his lots this fall.
Mr.. Bunch took some friends on his
launch sunday.
Messrs. Stanley, Wilson and Weber,
of the Charter Oak, spent Saturday
and Sunday at the cottage.
Sammy is still alone at the James
B. Getz cottage. Was his plunge in
the water accidental or intentional?
From present outlook Robert Camac
will have a busy winter and spring.
Mr.. Fisher, by his genial manner,
has made many friends.
Mr.. Dreer, of the north side and Mr..
Stanert, of the south side, ran a race
with Their launches. Mr.. Dreer was
the winner.