davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-06
HOME. ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
For Gil or Young Nation.

One of the most delightful models for
a girl or young matron is here pictured.
1t is in raspberry silk muslin and is
modish in cut, color. and material The
skirt Is In two parts, the underskirt
rhowing only its gathered knee ruftle
edged at the foot by two narrow lace
ruff1es. Above, the upper skirt Is Iaid
in plaits to corset depth. and falls in
lace-edged points on the plaits Of the
;uff1e.
The blouse has an underwaist of all
over lace. the silk muslin not coming
above the armpits and being drawn
down in the center, both back and front,
in V shape to the waist. These VS. arc
edged with lace ruff1es, while from the
brcadest places velvet ribbons matching
the silk muslin in color run up to meet
at the top OF the shoulder, where they
are tied in quaint bows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-06
New Hair Ornaments.

The newest ornament for the couture
is classic flet or the more girlish
Juliet net. The ntet now in favor
shows a very fine gold chain, plain Or
studded with diminutive gems, drawn
across the front OF the hair, which
should be parted in the center and roll
ed simply above the ears. The Juliet
net covers the crown Of the head be-
tween the low-dressed pompadour and
the knot on the neck 1t looks not
unlike a spider web Of fine gold or sill
yer, and wherever the chains cross
there is set a small jewel, such as
pearl, rhinestone, turquoise, emerald,
etc. Barrettes are used only when the
hair is dressed high.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-06
To Alz a Bed.

Open windows top and bottom. Take
off the top clothes one by one and place
on two chairs with the seat turned to-
ward foot of bed. Beat and shake pill
lows and place near window. Remove
lower clothes one by one and spread.
Turn mattress SO that air has free ac-
cess to every part by arching 1t on its
two ends: or if it is in two parts set
up each part to air.
Spread night dresses near the window.
If possible leave the door open to flush
the room with air. At least one hour 5
airing is necessary; each member of the
house should attend to this before leav-
ing his or her bedroom.
The warmth OF the bed conduces to
the free escape of perspiration, little
particles of skin rub off. and possibly
disease germs with which the occupant
has come in contact on the previous day.
For these reasons a thorough airing is
required. saturating the room with pure
outdoor ari and sunlight.
When ready to make the bed brush
the mattress and dust the bedstead-
Turn the mattress from side to side and
top to foot on alternate davs so as to
equalIze pressure and wear. Tuck in
the under blanket free from wrinkles.
Place the under sheet in the same wav
If bolster case is used, otherwise roll
the sheet around it. Place the bolster
and pillow in position with the hens
! turned downward.
IF one side Of the bed is near a wall
put the end of the pillow where the fast
ening comes toward the wall Put the
top sheet on wrong side out, with a good
margin ut the ton. The narrow hem
of the sheets and the marking of the
blankets come at the foot of the bed
Tuck in the blankets, leaving the mar
gin and the doubled fold at the foot.
Fold the extra length of sheet at the
top over the blankets
Put the counterpart on carefully so
that it hangs evenly and smoothly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-06
a SIMPLE DINNER
Very Inexpensive, Homely, and Easily
Prepared.

Cream of tomatoes.
Celery. Radishes.
Beefsteak and onions.
Baked potatoes. Boiled parsnips.
Cream sauce.
WatefcresS salad.
Cheese Toasted waters
Fruit Coffee.
To boil parsnips with cream sauce
first scrape the skin from as many me-
dium-sized parsnips as are required;
then cut them in halves lengthwise;
then cut the halves in pieces about two
inches long Put them in cold water to
soak an hour or TWO; then put all the
pieces in a saucepan over the fire with
enough cold water to cover them; add
teaspoonful of salt. If there is a quart
of water; if more water add a very lit
tie more salt; also add a tablespoonful
OF sugar to a quart of water. Let the
parsnips cook till they may easily be
pierced with a fork; then drain the
water from them put them in a hot
vegetable dish. pour rich cream sauce
over them and serve. Do not use
covered vegetable dish. as it will make
the parsnips heavy to cover them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-06
Shoes ko Match Go1sns.

The new two-toned oxfords are going
to give grea; scope to the woman who
likes attractive dressing and bright col
ors Oxfords are shown in colors to
match any costume, no matter how gay
and many combine two CoiOIS Thus
patent leather ones have vamDs of red
ard red silk laces. Russet oxfords have
vamps Of palest tan. and SO it goes
The effect in most cases being both
dainty and dasnipg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-06

Ladies Fine Lisle and
Cotton Vests; high neck
and long sleeves; light
weights. Friday, half
price
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-06
Nenu Helps.

A delicious way to cook frogs legs is
to marinate them for an hour in a
dressing made of equal parts of oil and
vinegar. salt. and pepper Then drain,
dip the legs in fritter batter, and fry
quickly in deep fat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-06

delicious egg salad is made Of hard
boiled eggs stuffed with a mixture of
minced chicken, ham, the yolks of the
eggs, and nlayonnaise or thick cream.
Season with salt and paprika, and a lit
tie melted butter and serve with mayon-
naise or lettuce leaves. Use only q
small proportion of ham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-06
IN A NUTSHELL.

Hello" said the first merchant How
do you find business"
by advertising" replied the up-to-
date man.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-06

Here is a nutritious dish for the meat
less Lenten meal: Pick over. wash. and
soak a cupful Of red kidney beans over
night In cold water. In the morning,
drain and. rinse the beans, cover them
with cold water. in which a very small
pinch of soda has been dissolved, and
bring them very slowly to a boil Cook
until they are tender. Meanwhile. boil
a cupful of rice. When both are ready
for use, cook a tablespoonful of butter
until 1t is yellow and tender. Then turn
in the beans, drained from their liquor:
season with salt and pepper. mix thor
oughly with the onion, and then add the
rice. Cook, tossing all together lightly,
for five minutes, and serve
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-17

Judge Kelsey has been informed
that law has been passed which
Will permit him to hold county court
at Spring Green. Ashe isinformed
the law is not obligatory but gives
him the privilege in case he desires
to do so. 1t appears that the law
was passed without the knowledge
of the Baraboo attorneys and they
are somewhat agitated over the
matter. It requires an entire day
to reach Spring Green and a day to
return so that in order to hold
court there for one day, three days
would be consumed by both the
judge and attorneys. A Baraboo
lawyer ventures the assertion that
in due time Reedsburg will desire
court to be held there and Prairie
du Sac will also come in for a part
of the favors. tits generally hoped
oY the court and attorneys that the
old days of circuits and saddle bags
will not return.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-17
|[)6ATHS |[)TS I

,u Richmond, Wis, May g.
:. Thomas J. Snodgrass, for five
~, oastor of che Methodist Epis-
'1, church in this city, died last
..c5t @ in Hudson of tuberculosis of
y. bowels. He was i'll for many
bn+ continued in the ministry
3,rost to the end. He was born at
o,r,boo, Wis, fftyeight years ago,
= +an0bt school before entering
=. ministry. Eventually he be-
y. .rs one of the best known clergy
..r in Northwestern Wisconsin.
u was a prominent Mason and Odd
|9.row. He leaves a wife and
'.~,raIchiIdren: Mrs, Phillip Key
,r Boulder, Colo; Mrs. Hubert
M. NeilLsville, Wis, and George
s,o5qrass, principal of the schools
st Alma, Wis.
Rev. Snodgass was at one time
,,,+or of the First M. E. church in
3,raboo. The funeral and inter,
rsnt will be at Viroqua, Wis,
Thursday.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-17
NEW RIAL.
udge Stevens so Orders in
Slade Case.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(FTOm wednesday 3 OhAAyJ
The attorneys for the parties in
the case of Charles Slade VS.. The
5arabOo Telephone Company ap-
Hared before Judge Stevens at
Madison Yesterday in the argument
Of motion for new trial.
The motion was made by the at
oFneys for the plaintiff upon the
ground of misconduct of the jury
By themselves and through the mis-
conduct of J. A. Murry, manager OF
the Baraboo Telephone Company.
The company defended on the
ground that such misconduct was
72Iyed by the plaintiff and inter
posed further defense upon their
notion made during the trial, tor
direction of verdict for the defend
aa' contending that such motion
should be granted Notwithstanding
'aeverdict.
I1e court granted a new trial
,''aout costs to the plaintiff for
'oe misconduct of the jury and will
lod same in abeyance until he de-
~oeS whether or not the question
~go1 the motion for direction of
'TdJct in favor of the defendant
necessary to be considered in the
''se at this time.
'oage Stevens has had warrants
,AS'0ted for the four jurymen who
e.S alleged to have gone beyond
,aeIT privileges in the Slade VS..
.@dooo Telephone Co. damage
case.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-17
ro,eto CORES pondence in Spring Green
NeWs.)

ro,eto corresp pondence in Spring Green
News.)
4 great surprise came to the eyes
t some of our young people, and
artainly to some of our young men
73en they received cards announc-
r the marriage of Miss Nora
7s-Anson Of Loreto and Mr.. Her
nan Lindloff of Reedsburg, which
ITO take place June 1st. We are
Wy sorry to have these young
lis leave us, but we understand
hey are to make their home in
-tchell, South Dakota, where Mr..
.1dlof is engaged in the jewelrY
a3iness May their lives be filled
With pleasure and success.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-17
Founded Garrisonville.

The heroine moved to a farm in
the eastern part of the town of
Greenfield and there laid out the
city of Garriscnville. Before this
time Mr.. Garrison had gone away
and Just what the circumstances
were is not now clear in the minds
of the older residents, Some OF
them think that he joined a party
for California and lest his life in the
struggle for gold. This story is
very probable.
After the saw-mill was built as
narrated by Mr.. Jackson, it appears
that numerous other Improvements
were inaugurated right and left.
A shaft was sunk in the side of the
bluff a short distance southwest of
the narrows and before a great
depth was reached, gold was dis
covered. Orson Simonds aud others
remember seeing specimens OF
the ore as it was exhibited about
the country but the excitement
soon died away and the report had
become current that the mine had
been "salted." Some time after
near the same place a hole was
made in the ground for the purpose
of obtaining marble and it is also
stated that the product of the
effort was more in the nature of a
salt" mine than a marble quarry.
Mined For Lead.
Lead was being mined in other
parts of Wisconsin and the foun-
der of Garrisonville was not to be
outdone in this industry. Others
we're making fortunes and why not
have a lead mine in Sauk county.
Those who have the best memories
state that the work of sinking a
shaft was undertaken on the side OF
the bluff just east of the dam in
the river. There was no more LEAD
there than diamonds on the Devil':
Nose at the lake and the effort fol
lead was in name only.
| Along about this time W. Fl
Garfield made a plat of the land il
| that vicinity and lots were offered
for sale. Maps were sent to Eng
land. the eastern cities and tt
| Milwaukee. One day the owner o.
the property made trip to Mil
waukee and citizen who still lives
linear Garrisonville says that she re
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-17
Pasture for Cattle.

Persons d .siring their cattle pas
tured see us. Good grazing and
plenty of water guaranteed, Will
be salted each week. G. ]. and
G. Albert Schroede', with W. P.
Bassett.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-17

Animal Weighing Nearly 800
Pounds Killed at Marshall,
RichIand County.

Richland Center, Wis, May IL
A black bear, weighing c,ose to 300
pounds, was killed in the town of
Marshall, this county, by a band of
hunters. In early days bears were
common in Richland county,
but it has been nearly twenty years
since one had been killed here.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-17
Cut Flowers.

We will be pleased to supply all
demands for cut flowers for weddings,
enter tainments or funerals. Rose
buds a speciality. Prices reasonable.
Leave orders at the post office or
lis econd Ave. Phone 282.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-17

turned with $4,000 and fine team
OF horses. For some time she
drove fine team but as to the
twenty thousand there appears tc
be some uncertainty.
Welded an EngIishman.
AS stated by Mr.. Jackson, Mrs.
Garrison married an Englishman
and his name was DR.. Taylor. 1t is
stated that they we're married in
the city of Brotherly Love, each
thinking the other was wealthy.
When both became residents of
Garrisonville other industries came
into being. A gentleman came out
from Milwaukee and commenced
TO make jugs and other crockery.
Jugs were quite common in those
days and much in demand, yet the
industry did not prosper as the
clay was not in abundance, so it is
stated.
When the hop industry was at
fever heat, DR.. Taylor entered into
the enterprise with all his v1gor.
"A stone building was erected for
the storing of hops and this
structure still stands, the only one
OF that material in that vicinity.
Hops caused his Waterloo, like
unto many others. AS one citizen
expressed it: Hops broke DR..
Taylor. "
Things went from bad to worse
and the two drifted to Chicago.
There the doctor wrote a book or
two but these brought neither
fame nor fortune. It seems to be
impossible at the present time to
even ascertain the titles or the
nature of their contents.
A Strong Character,
The founder of Jacksonville was
evidently a strong character. A
resident of this city who resided as
a neighbor to her recalls one Incl
dent which forcibly illustrates her
nature. One day she went to pay
her taxes and when the treasurer
remarked that he had not collec ted
her road-tax "Auntie" Taylor ex-
claimed: "Why the ID haven't t
you"
That woman never lived who has
not at some time in her life desired
to do great things. A sound Judge
ment does not always make the
most noise but from the very nature
of her being Mrs. Garrison must be
doing things. Anoccasional charac-
ter must be in every community in
order to make life interesting even
if they do not appear to help the
world along.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-17
MARY SMOKE
""''ed to Moses Decorah at
MauSton,

D..as ~aostou, Wis, May 10. = Moses
booa', s'ao and Mary Smoke, full
n,ra; ,rrso "innebago Indians, were
tbs nsS r,so mere today by a justice OF
l3na. rsS'e - the first instance in
tbroa,' 1u county when Indians have
lad r'o u aside the tribal custom and
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-17
RAILROAD
" NOTES
(From Friday 8 Daily.)

(From Friday Daiiy)
Passenger train No. s leaves Mad
ison one hour earlier now, instead of
three o'clock it leaves now at 2.
Engineer Geo. Khuns has been
assigned to passenger train SOP.
Fireman N. P. Minister has gone
to Wonewoc for few Gays.
NJ. H. Huffman returned home
this afternoon from Fennlmore
where he has been on business.
Fireman A. Robinson has gone to
Janesville to work.
Fireman Alfred Robinson has
been assigned to unloading engine
out of Beloit.
Engineer Geo. Hoadley has been
assigned to the work train near
Galena.
Engineer A. E. Britton and
Fireman J. Wettstein have been
assigned to work train near James
vile.
Gus. Drager has been assigned to
runs No. 502 and 500 between Elroy
and GAINESVILLE.
J. Dusenberry has resigned his
position as brakeman.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-17
TO CURE A COLD ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. E. W
Grove'ssignature is on each box 25o.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-17

Some interesting and exciting
events in the life of Mrs. Garrison
were not mentioned by E. D. Jack
son in his article as it appeared in
The News last week, according to
statements by a number of the old
settlers in and around BarabOo.
Evidently Mrs. Garrison was wo-
man of the world Judging by what
transpired in the ordinary course of
events and what happened on sew
eral unusual occasions.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-17
Shot an Indian.

Mrs. Garrison came to Sauk coun-
ty from Novia Scotia and was prob
ably of French Canadian descent.
While residing in the southern part
of the county she hadan experience
with an Indian which was no doubt
remembered with more vividness by
the aborigine than by the heroine
of the entire community. AS the
story goes Mrs. Garrison was star
tied one day by great commotion
IN a pig pen near the house and
soon learned that the cause of all
the trouble was red skin trying to
steal young porker. The woman
rushed to the door with the family
fowling piece just as the Indian was
reaching over the fence and in the
act of siezing one of the finest spec
linens confined in the enclosure. The
back of the Indian was towards Mrs.
Garrison and he made a fine mark
for the woman's weapon. She was
not slow in blazing away and the
thief took to the woods. The shot
was not fatal but the entire neigh
borhood was aroused fearing that
there would be an uprising and seri-
Gus trouble. For some time every
body was on their guard but in due
course of time the event became
more of joke than aserious occur
renee. The gun is now in the pos
session ofClaude Barstow of Detroit,
MINI. Mr.. Barstow is son of Mrs.
Barstow of this city. E. n. Marsh
of Baraboo remembers that when
Mrs. Garrison resided south of the
bluffs that she kept several hives of
bees and these were provided with
room in the barn.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-17

Fireman E. Koerth has been as
signed to runs 581 and 578 between
Baraboo and Winona.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-17

Engineer Geo. G. Kuhns has
been assigned to runs SOP and 579
between Elroy and Jauesville.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-17

Chris. Meyer has been assigned to
runs 528 and 529 between Madison
and GAINESVILLE.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-17

Michael j. Whalen, who for years
has been an employe of the COM
pany and is we'll known in the ranks
of the railroad men, died YESTERDAY Y
morning at his home in Milwaukee.
He has served both as a brakeman
and as a conductor.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-17

NJ. H. Siegel has been assigned
to runs $50 and 5S2 between Bara-
boo and Harvard.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-17

1t was the Ladies Auxiliary to
the [. A. of M. which served the
supper on Monday evening and net
the D. of H. as previously reported.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-17
tFroln Wednesdays Daily.1

Engineer John Terbilcox has been
assigned to runs 81 and 81 between
Baraboo and Harvard.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-17

While getting off the foot-board
of an engine at Reedsburg, Brake
man John O'Keefe sprained his
ankle. lie resides on East street
in this city and will not be able for
duty for some time.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-17

Machinist H. A. Nieman has re-
turned to work after a vacation
during which he made himself busy
in greatly improving his home on
Second street.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-17

Fireman n. P. Minister has gone
to Wonewoc for few Gays.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1905-05-17

NJ. H. Huffman returned home
this afternoon from Fennlmore
where he has been on business.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-05-09
E2EczucA lzuzeMzrZMh,

haircloth slideway about the same size
as a deck of cards, with its narrow
sides laid in fine pleated folds, so that
1t will lie fiat or expand. This is sewed
in the sleeve of the coat or shirt and
reaches from the cuff to the elbow
joint. One of the wide sides is sewn
to the near end of the sleeve, the OBJ
posite wide side is sewn or pasted to
the cuff, both ends being open. At the
elbow strap fits around the arm, to
which is attached a metal tube that
reaches down to the near end of the
sleeve, with pulley attached to the
end. A short, wide elastic is also fast
ened to the strap and to the elastic is
fastened metal clamp that holds the
cards.
A cord is attached to this clamp.
which runs down and over the pulley,
then back to the elbow through the
metal tube, thence to the shoulder,
through the clothing to the body and
thence down the loop at the heel with
a hook attached to the end. The cord
passes through a flexible tube from
the elbow to the ankle. This tube will
bend easily, but not fiatten, and is at
tached to the clothing with string ties
to keep it in line with the body. Its
use is to prevent the cord from bind.
ing or sticking.
To work this holdout the hook at
the end of the cord is fastened to the
loop of the shoe on the opposite foot;
when the feet are spread apart this
causes the cord to draw the clamp re-.
ferred to down. through the slideway
and to near the end of the sleeve. Any
cards that are in it win reach into the
palm of the hand, where they can be
taken out or placed back into the
clamp. BY drawing the feet close to-
gether again it causes the cord to re-.
lax, and the elastic referred to will
draw the clamp and any cards it CON
tains back up the slideway to its place
near the elbow.
Sinners are various forms of reflec-
tors and are used to see the cards as
they are dealt out by the dealer. They
are made in many ways, the wet shin.
Ell being the simplest, the gambler
splitting a little wine from his glass
upon the surface of the polished table.
The light shining from a certain angle.
produces a reflection and he can thus