davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-04
Stylish Jabot.

A stylish jabot. is formed by a
strip of tucked linen with seven APP
pliQued rose motifs, at the left of
which is an edging of Irish, with
large appliqued roses. At the right
are double ruffles of pleated linen
with fagoting one-quarter of an inch
from edge. Bow of Irish lace.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-04
Torchon Lace.

Many sets of underlinen made for
the brides and debutantes of the COM
ing season are trimmed with real tor
chon lace. This is durable, service
able lace that should never have gone
out of fashion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-04
Dusky Blue.

The new color that is a good deal
talked about with the designers is
known as dusky blue. 1t comes In
mousseline, in suede. in cloth and in
plumes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-04

We can't choose happiness either for ourselves or for an
otner we can't tell where that We can only choose
whether will indulge ourselves in the present or
we viii renounce that for the obeyng the d.
vine voice within usfor to all the
motives that sancty lives know this belief is hard If
mas snpped away from again again. have felt
nas let 1t forever have no light through the
darkness of this ife.-George Eliot e W.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-04

Nut Wafers-Butter the inside of a granite saucepan
then put into 1t cupul of light brown sugar, of
graduated and two-thrds sweet cream
COOK until the mixture forms soft ball cold
wafer add cSpfu OF chopped nut meats of kind
with vanilla and stir until creamy consistency and COM
mencing to harden Reheat hot melted
stirring constantly then drop in small
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-04

to be extensively worn this season.
This model has the great advantage
of allowing choice of the chemisette
edged with banding or of a palmer
waist with the tucks extended to the
collar and made of one material
throughout. The sleeves are dis
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-04

the habit back the skirt is cut of at
the back edges and simply scanned.
The quantity Of material required
for the sixteen-year size is six yards
twenty-four, five and quarter yards
thirty-two or three and half yards
forty-four inches wide.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-04

her own name on the outside, as well
as that of the addressee.-New Yorb
Telegram.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-04

New York City. = Simple n,,.~
olouses such as this one are much
worn by young girls, both with skirts
10 match and as separate blouses. All
the pretty soft silks and satins, crepe
de chine and chiffon and materials of
the~sort are much in vogue for the
odd waists and for the gowns CASH
1ere, challis. wolfe and the like are
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-05-13
GOLLMAR BROS.
HAV EFINE CIRCUS
Rain and Cold Weather Mars Days
EnjoYment-No Evening Perform
ance.
GAINESVILLE Gazette.)

Tuesday was not an ideal circus day
and last evening the downpour caused
the management to decide to abandon
their evening performance Those how
ever, who braved the elements in the
afternoon declared they was well re-
paid. The work offeatures were as good
as any seen In any former show,
the elephants did their stunts, the
clowns were just as funny as ever with
new and original by-plays, the horses
in good shape and the management
should be complimented On the smooth
ness of the whole affair considering it
is the third exhibition of the season.
A Wisconsin product, Gollmar Bros.
are branching out into show of ma
jor possibilities and it must be classed
with the big circuses of the future.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-05-13
DRINK ENDS Her CAREER.
Blna Finnegan Verrault of lronton
Dies in the Mining Camp at
Tonopah.

Ironton, Wis, May 7.-Bina tinne-
gan, born here thirty-four years ago, is
dead. News of her Glove syndicate"
operations in New York and Chicago
under the name of Bina Verrault came
to her birthplace from time to time,
but year ago she disappeared mysteri-
ously. A special administrator ap-
pointed to take charge of the effects of
Mrs. Hamilton, a prospector, who
died recently in the mining camp at
Tonopah, New, now reports that Mrs.
Hamilton was none other than she.
Mrs. Verrault died of alcoholism.
Her husband, George T. Verrault,
turned against her during her diff
culties in New York.
When almost a young woman she
resided for time at the home OF
George Morse in Reedsburg and went
to school there. Her father died when
she was very young and her mother
died when she was about II years old.
A brother, Edward Finnegan, resides
at Ironton and another brother, Will
liam, was formerly mail clerk.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-05-13
TELEPHONE FOR
TELEGRAPH NOW
NEW IMPROVEMENT MADE ON
THE MADISON DIVISION OF CHI
CAGO g. NORTHWESTERN.

Two new copper wires have been
strung between Baraboo and GAINESVILLE
and the Wisconsin division will see
that the line is extended into Chicago.
This is for the purpose of substituting
the telephone for telegraph intrain dis
patching.
A short time ago several officials 0
the Chicago & Northwestern visited
Aurora, ILL.,, where the system is in
use on the Burlington. The officials
were so well pleased with the new way
of handling trains that it was decided
to give it trial on this road. It has
been found that messages for trains
can be sent quicker and easier by tele-
phone than by the old way.
In the train dispatcher's office at
Baraboo there is a selector with num-
bers corresponding to the stations
along the line. When the dispatcher
desires to call any station he places a
plug into the number desired and that
rings bell in the station until the OPP
orator wakes up and answers. Of
course the dispatcher can call but one
station at a time as is now the case.
When an operator along the line de-
sireS to call another station aside from
Baraboo he must first ring up Baraboo
so that this makes Baraboo a sort of
central.
The two wires are used becaus q re
turn circuit is desired. The copper
| wire costs about $500 mile or $1,000
for the two wires. New telephones
will be used so that it will be as fine a
system as can be found anywhere.
The Burlington people say that they
would not go back to the old way un-
der any circumstances. In case the
new line on the Northwestern is salts
factory other wires will be strung along
the line to Milwaukee, Lancaster, Wi
mona as we'll as the other parts of the
system.
The new arrangement will not dis
place any of the men but will expedite
the work. For some time this com-
pany has been using telephones in a
small way but the new arrangement
will replace the telegraph ticker en-
tirely.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-05-13
MANY ARE BROUGHT To TIME
The New TruancY Law Makes 1t Inter-
esting for Some of the Young
Folks

When pupil does not appear at
school it is the duty of the teacher to
notify the sheriff and there is penal
ty if this is not done. During recent
weeks Sheriff Stackhouse has received
many letters and has forthwith noti-
fed the parents of the children. Some
of the parents cannot understand how
it is any business of the teacher or
sheriff if the children do not go to
school, but when they are informed
that the district attorney will proceed
to prosecute if the children do not go,
it throws new light on the subject
and the school house heaves in sight.
1t is good law and should be rigidly
enforced.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-05-13
hULLIGAN IN A FIX.
At First it is Said He Beat His Wife
and Then the Law Got Him.

Frank Mulligan of North Freedom
got into a mix and now he is in a fix.
According to a report from North
Freedom the venerable citizen obtained
something intoxicating and then pro-
ceeded to whip his aged wife but the
neighbors objected and he was landed
in jail AS North Freedom is in dry
territory it is not known where he OBJ
tanned the liquor unless there is a
"blind pig" somewhere. AT any rate
Jack O'Niel, the village constable,
brought him to Baraboo to remain
with Sheriff Stackhouse for 80 days.
It is said that some days ago Multi
gan tried the whipping act and when
the officers got after him he promised
to be good. Later he was caught at
his old tricks and with more severity
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulligan are young
folks no more and it is surprising that
he should treat his wife in this man
ner. In the last instance the neigh
bors decided that term in Jail would
do him good.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-05-13
Reedsburg in Darkness.

Last Saturday evening one was re-
minded of trading at the stores as in
the time of our forefathers, as on ac-
count of breakdown at the power
house Main street was in darkness fol
some time. The storekeepers had to
resort to candles in order to light their
stores, and clerks were grouping
around with candles in one hand and
trying to wait on customers with the
other.-Reedsburg Free Press.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-05-13
He WORKED A CLEVER SWINDLE
State Citizen Done Out Of ST., 200 BY
A Sharper.

Joseph Yurawlc, Hungarian sa-
loon keeper at Kenosha, is said to
have been done out of $1,000 by a
confidence worker, who is supposed
to be in jail in Chicago and has been
operating throught the state. The man
has been identified by Yurawic.
Some time ago the accused man is
alleged to have come into the saloon of
Yurawic and he told him he had a
new way for making money. He de-
clared he had cabinet which would
turn out money faster than the presses
of all the green wood operators in the
United States. Yurawic, who is a for
eigner, was greatly interested and furn-
ished two ten dollar bills.
Finally Yurawic gave the man 81 200
and it was placed in the cabinet and
sealed up. The owner of the cabinet
declared it would take the cabinet six
days to duble so large amount, but
Yurawic was willing to waite, and the
alleged sharper allowed the saloon man
to place it in his safe. In the mean
time, it is alleged, he got away with
the 81, 200.
When the cabinet was opened moth
ing &as found in it but waste paper.
A warrant was issued charging the
man with grand larceny, and he will
be brought to kenosha for trial.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-05-13
LAKE REFUSES TO
GIVE UP DEAD

Mrs. William Watkins, of Milwaukee
and III. H. Hamilton, of Berlin, the
mother of John 0. Watkins and the
father of George K. Hamilton, the two
university students who were drowned
while out in a canoe on Lake Mendoza
three weeks ago Monday, have offered
"a reward of $50, $25 for leach, for the
discovery of the bodies. 1t is believed
that anyl day the bodies will rise to
the surface, and the parents are natu-
rally desperately anxious that the
bodies be recovered without delay. The
reward is offered in order to enlist
the assistance of boatmen.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-05-13
LOOK FOR STATE PARK SITE.
Members of Park Board and Land
scape Artist are Travelling Over
Door County.

Sturgeon Bay, Wis, May 1T. G.
Birmingham of Madison, Edward
Browne of Waupaca and w. I'll. Nc
Fetridge of Baraboo,. members of the
state park board, accompanied by
Landscape Architect Nolan of Boston
and Senator A. G. Bird OF Wausaukee,
arrived here this morning to inspect
sites for the proposed state Park in
Door county and left for Clark'S lake.
Tomorrow they will go to Kangaroo
lake, the town of Jacksonport, then to
Fish creek and various places in the
north end of the county. Six or eight
tracts will be looked over, and the ex-
animation will probably be finished by
the middle of next week.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-05-13
PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
Rev. Louis Goddard Will Speak or
Sunday and Rev. koons on
Saturday.

Memorial day this year will fall on
Saturday, May 80. On the previous
Sunday the members of the G. A. R.
will attend services at the Congre-
gational church, Rev. Louis A. God
dard, the pastor, conducting the SER
vices. Rev. G. l.. Koons will make
the address on Memorial day in the
First M. E. church. During the fore
noon the graves of the departed heroes
will be dec Grated.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-05-13
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Celebrated at their Home East of Towr
in Honor of Is Years of Welded
Life.

About thirty relatives surprised Mr..
and Mrs. J. e. Premo at their home
east of the fair grounds Saturday
noon. The event was their 10th wed.
ding anniversary, and the arrange.
ments were made by Mrs. John Searles
and MIS-. Will Premo.
After big dinner the afternoon was
pleasantly passed in social converse.
In the evening some fifty old and
new neighbors were given reception
J. L. Bonham sang and Mrs. Ray
Sherman gave selections on the piano.
Various games were played and re.
freshments were served.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-05-13
TESTlFlES IN THE WHITE CON-
SPIRACY CASE REGARDING A
DETECTIVES DISCLOSURES
WAUkESHA'S RED HOT TRIAL
BIatchley Says the SIeuth Told Him
He Looked Upon the Deal as an
COURAGE

Waukesha, Wis, May 7-Sensation-
al testimony was given Wednesday by
A. H.'Blatchley, Milwaukee attorn-
ey, who was formerly law partner of
A. r. Smith in Baraboo, in the con-
spiracy suit of Charlotte E. White
against her mother-in-law, Frances L.
White, her father-in-law, Frederick I'll.
White, Jr., and others.
Mr.. Blatchley said that in Novem.
Der, 1905, Harry w. Wood, Milwau-
kee private detective and a defendant
in the suit, made startling disclosures
to him at his office. Wood told Blatch-
ley that he had recently been employ
ed in peculiar" case at Waukesha.
Evidence Was Wanted.
He said he met Frederick H. White,
ST., by appointment in a Milwaukee
saloon, and that White, ST., informed
him he had succeeded in separating
his son from his wife and wanted to
secure evidence so that he could secure,
a divorce from her.
The Whites employed him, Wood
told Blatchley, to come to Waukesha
and endeavor to compromise the plain
tiff. They suggested, he said, that af-
ter he had become acquainted with
her that he induce her to accompany
him to Madison to spend the day, miss
the last train home and then tele-
phone the Whites he was at Madison
with her.
Wood said that he did come to Waut
kesha and became acquainted with
Mrs. White, under the assumed name
of Bradley. He proposed the Madison
trip, but the invitation was emphati-
cally declined by Mrs. White. He
had reported to his employers, he said,
that he had been unable to- compro-
mise the plaintiff in any way.
can Outrage, Says Wood.
Wood told Blachley that he believed
it was an "outrage." Following the
conversation Blatchley telephoned to
Mrs. White at Waukesha, with whom
he was unacquainted, and she referred
him TO her attorney.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-05-13
VENERABLE DELTON RESIDENT
Hiram S. Clement Has Passed the
Milestone of Three and Eighty
Years.

Hiram S. Clement, ,whois one of the
few surviving pioneer residents of Del
ton, was eighty-three years old Sun
day, May 3. On account of the recent
death Of his oldest son, Nelson J. Gle
ment, no celebration was held this
year as has been the custom in years
past.
Mr.. Clement was born in the state Of
New York May 3, 1926, land December
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-05-13
COUNTY BOARD
WILL MEET

The Sauk county board of supervis-
ors will hold special session June 8.
Several items of business will be con-
sidered, among which are the election
of road commissioner and the adopt
ing of the plan for county highways,
under the new law.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-05-13

25, 1916, was married to Clarinda Afford,
In 1854 they joined the great tide of
emigration from New York and New
England to the west. They were ac-
companied by their three sons, and
since locating in Delton have resided
there greater part of the
time. III 1899 his companion was TAX
en- away.
The surviving sons and daughters
are:
Frank Clement, Delton, Wis.
William Clement, Kilbourn, Wis.
Mrs. A. M. Kramer, Delton, Wis.
Mrs. F. &. Morrison, 233 Niagra
street, Eau Claire, Wis.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-05-13

Mrs. Edward Hill has received q
6ne box of jasmine flowers from New
Orleans, sent by friends Of the daugh
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill, the friend
ships being formed when they were in
the south for their benefit.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-05-13

The new creamery lately started la
Kilbourn by the w. E. Blumenstein
Co. of Sullivan, Wis, is proving to be
most satisfactory to the stockholders.
The first day saw the production of
over 500 pounds Of butter.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-05-13
ELECTION EXPENSES
AS Lately Filed in Registers Of
flee.

Since those last published the fol-
lowing have filed the statements OF
their election expenses In the office of
Register of Deeds Harry Thornton:
f. Effinger-printing cigars, and
sundries. 1926
l.. M. Jacobs, for livery and other
1GCulS. ..'... '.a'''' o'V~
F. n. Peck, publishing announce
ment. 1.5e-
w. 2. Simon none
Chas. A. Dyke, ,sundries. ......, Ats
Frank Avery, printing. SEQ
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06
DISPENSING JUSTICE IN CHINA
Severe Punishment Melted Out to Con
vIcted Wronqdoers,

A reporter on the staff OF the Shang
hal Times tells how justice is deal,
out to offenders in the police court
Of that Chinese city: Business ap
peared very dull at the Shanghai
slave market yesterday. as Yang Va
Zung and Ng All Kung were unsuc
cessful in their attempt to dispose OF
two girls whom they offered for the
ridiculously low sum OF $50 after hav.
Ing kidnapped them from their home
In Pootung. This case was very
Intricate one, the lddnapees having
charged owners several times. After
going exhaustively into the evidence
the court announced that the accused
were convicted upon the charge OF
having attempted to sell the children
and they were remanded for further
inquiries previous to being sentenced.
The children were ordered TO be sert
to the Refuge for Slave Girls.
"Tseu Chong Sung. a runner. was
charged with attempting TO extort
money from Tsung Wong SEE at so
Park road, on the Goth ult Tseu will
not do airy sprinting for week as he
is TO be scientifically touched upon
the spot by the official bambooer 500
times, after which he goes into the
cool, calm secu!sion of the municipal
clolsters for one week.
Chang All Ong was charged with
stealing l2o pairs of the upper parts
OF Chinese silk shoes. valued at $50
Chang gets 200 blows and a months
Imprisonment"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06
DoINo THE MOST FOR orHERa
surest Of Al Ways to Bring Bright
ness Into Our Lives,

Selfshness is darkness II shuts
10 up in the tight little box Of our own
lives. Unselfshness gives US a wide
circle OF interest and delight. What
We do for others has as much to do
With our happiness as what we get for
ourselves Just think how many joys
man may have who is not confined
to his own reasons for rejoicingI Re-
member how Jeanie Dee rs blessed the
good lady who helped her, saying:
When the hour Of tr Nble comes
and seldom may 1t visit your leddyship
and when the day 81 death comes,
that comes to high and low-lang and
late may 1t bs yours, o my lady! then
1t isna what we hae done for our
selves, but what We hae done 70,
lthers, that We think OF most pleas
antly." And this truth is for all hours.
though II be most clearly manifested
In the hour Of extremity. Doing the
most for others is doing the best for
ourselves. II you have never made
another life bright, you know not how
much brightness can come into your
own.-Montreal Herald.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06
Women Smile at Fors1ry's Wells.

Prof Fortuny, known as an esthe.i7
enthusiast, is providing much merri.
ment for the fashionable women OF
Berlin. He has on exhibition new
feminine costume he has invented ana
which is known as "Fortuny's Wells"
The wells are of silk chiffon from five
to six yards long and two yards wide.
Their colors are light rose, violet and
blue. On the chiffon are painted
Greek vases and other ornamental
Greek designs made from articles un.
earthed in ancient Greek cities. For
tuny wants to clothe his contempor.
aries with these wells worn over ordi.
nary apparel to supplement rather
han supplant what is being worn. He
argues that wells, when beautifully
draped, give an individuality to won.
ans appearance, that the art Of drap
Ing will be brought to such a state o,
perfection that the modern women vii,
surpass her ah.ient Greek sisters in
the art of dressing. He shows alse
little gold pins and breaches of Gre
ian design to hold the veil together.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06
CluliHoWer Salad.

Soak Z ! cad of caulifiower In oold
water, brea it into tlowerets and cool
in salted billing water for 80 minutes
Keep 1t D rfectly white; II 1t boiL
too long 1t will lose its color. When
done lift II carefully and stand aside
to cool 4 serving time arrange II
in salad owl, sprinkle with chopped
parsley an, a tablespoonful of onion
iuice. pour French dressing over all.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06
styles That Are Souvenirs.

Did you ever hear OF how the tight.
vristed blouse got its name? 1t is
called the "Garibaldi" blouse.
1t dates from tho Coss!can leaders,
days OF peasantry. He was poor then,
and he used to wear an old red jer-
sey with full sleeves and tight wrists.
When he became famous his soldiers
petitioned him not TO cas-, II OF. So
he wore II on through all his tri.
umphs. Years after. when the Cor.
sican was dead, a society lady in Lon
don fancied a blouse with the same
full sleeves and drawn wristbands.
Call it the 'Garibaldi.'" suggested 4
shopwalker. And they did.
There is the Gladstone" collGr and
bag The famous statesman was tie
first 10 wear the one and the first also
to use the other. Now every busy
man and woman has a Gladstone"
As to the collar, this is not nearly so
popular but 1t lives in memory.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06
NEAT AND PRETTY COMPLIMENT.
erpllshman's Tribute TO Genius OF
Scottish Divine,


A tribute which was at the same
time both gratifying and clever was
once paid 10 the genius OF Or. Hugh
Blair. the famous Scottish divine and
author.
Or. Blair had collected a considers
BILE party 70 meet an English clergy.
man at dinner. A Scotchman present.
proud Of the doctors fame, indiscreet
ly asked the stranger what was
thought OF the sermons" by his pro-
fessional brethren.
To his horror. and to the mortifca-
ton OF Mrs. Blair, the Englishman an
swere6:
Why. they are not partial TO them
al all"
How so7" faltered the queris,;
how could that be-"
Why replied the southron, be
cause they're too much read, and SO
generally known that they can't Dor.
row from them"
The whole company. hitherto in a
state OF embarrassment, were. at this
Ingenious compliment put at their
ease once more.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06
Changed Her Mind.

so you wish to break our engage.
ment?" he asked. bitterly.
Il do: feel thai you do not appre-
ciate me as you should" she respond
ed.
Then shall sue you for breach Of
promise. for hundred thousand doll
ars damages!"
With cry Of delight the fair young
thing threw herself into his arms.
Forgive me. George" she murmur.
ed Il was mistaken II you think
my affection is worth that much to
you. am yours.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-06
80 IA Tazt Hc:el.

Tae }a:f lcp Dudley OF louis
7ille, KY. me tine before h!s 5eath,
which occt :: ID in New Iorl-. "a in.
Tited by s, ne women friends to take
luncheon at the Martha Washington.
the woman hotel.
The bisl op WAS very absent.
minded man, and found upon arriving
At tie hot Il that he had not been
shared tha morning. Stepping up to
he clerk 4 the desk, and much to the
hcrror Of frours of women in the ho-
lei. he aske 4:
Can you tell me where the barber's
shop is in this hotel? New YORK
Times.