davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
E4ctczz'eScre Eel Srr, FrzLzce z4z Ribbon lose

drens garments. This the use Of trimming on
edge of the Jacket Sometimes this in form of
band going around the edge the Occasionally
II consists OF embroidery trimming the front,
back, and sides fact styles this par
ticularly suitable for slim, graceful figures and
youthful I'm that everybody interested is
well pleased with them.
The majority o the coats are cut to give long,
line with little no fare around bottom.
They nearly all fun length made with the
large sailor the round collar Many shield effects
seen, and a number OF made that
they be either open closed, according TO
the weather
Fur trimmings much IN favor all coats All
the fashionable furs, including Australian opossum,
skunk ermine, fox caracuI plush badger
and mOleskin used quite too. is made OF
the buttons, which frequently match the trimmings
of SOME fancy metallic effect which blends with
the costume.
The most marked characteristics Of tho winter hats
for the small girls and their painness OF shape
trimming They not in effect hard TO
Most Of the shapes for practical In
lelt beaver. The mushroom shape perhaps the
dominant This style well down the head
and has the brm fitting rather closely around IT, 1t
OF the styles. The wider mushroom
shapes fully represented, wear there
unusually picturesque models IN velvet. fur lace,
and flowers
yn bahys wardrobe ~ the mother iz feasible as
is quite to be- baby will have sfriIls and
furbelows this winter Simplicity is the
fashion Of the day, and babys clothes reflect the
trend of the fashion OF the Generally speaking
distinction between baby's every day clothes
the dresses merely in the quality OF
fabric. When baby is expected to look finest
Of the sheerest nainsook lawn, long
cloth, and sometimes washable cotton chiffon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

are used, which. extending TO the shoulders, give
width to the chest surface but fullnoss gained by
gathers shirTngs Is softer and adds with
out mourning the stiffness of the up-and-d down lines.
Diagonal folds may. course, be employed only
they should not be nat but soft and in the nature
Of drapery.
Sleeves for thin should plain nor
have any lengthwise trimming. stimulation OF q
short sleeve by OF transparent Guns is good
design and almost any use OF horizontal lines When.
is often the with a tall frame, the .
long, exaggerated is obviated by bringing
fairly striking trimming close under the chin.
H. however this oTnamentaton Is carried far
down the chest its purpose is defeated. It must
serve either a shallow yoke band from
shoulder 70 shoulder.
In designing a gown with prominent horizontal
lines one must be careful not 10 divide the ngurs
into stories" general impression OF unity
be preserved and gown that has a cut-up eject
is well planned.
frock must not be shapeess with material az
win build out tho figure 70 any size or
shape and with groesque results; 10 be successful
IN treating the slight figure must keep a sense
OF proportion and maintain the right relations
part OF the body 70 another. And one must for
get either to keep graceful outline the contour
Of the figure which is almost more OF art in
building out a figure than In treating where
natural curves while ample at least a basis
and indication.
slender would be otherwise: DO away
with dark colors and nat surfaces. Learn manage
fulness without clumsness; cultivate a sense for
beauty line and beauty OF motion and STAND
straight II you would look smart the trying styles
Of this season!
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
Hints to the Slender.

ORIzONTAI. lines are the corrective for e1-
treme height and slenderness. Square yokeu,
ornamental cuffs and belts. trimming that
runs around the skirt. all help to diminish
the size Vertical lines are trying TO a slight
figure unless lengthwise tucks and plaits
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
Il S1rnkIe EOdeI Berorr7Iz49 TO CAiZa1sh Ezces

clothes are always a fasci-
mating subject, but they seem psrticu
larly bewitching just at present in their
absolute simplicity and perfect child
ishness They look aS II they had been
designed to meet tho ends and aims Of
thoroughly natural. active children, who
get reasonably dirty In their play
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-24
CASE DECIDED,
CIRCUIT COURT
A VERDICT FOR r. w. .KOHLMEYER
OF LOGANVILLE IN COMMIS-
SION CASE.

In the case of +. w. Kohlmeyer of
Loganville VS.. The Austin Western
company of Chicago the jury brought
in special verdict of $2OO.:for Mr..
Kohlmeyer. The verdict of the jury
will have to be passed upon by the
court according to the rules of law and
the court will have to determine
whether or not the plaintiff is entitled
to any Judgment. TheIcase will prob
ably be taken to the supreme court.
When the city of Reedsburg was con-
templating the purchase of a stone
crushing plant, Mr.. Kohlmeyer claim
ed that he had about made sale when
an agent for the company came long
and closed a contract thus throwing
Mr.. Kohlmeyer out of the commission.
The crusher sold for about 81, ,139 and
the commission claimed by Mr.. Kohl
meyer was about $337.
The jury was composed of Knud
Knudson, n. w. Emery, E. Cotting-
ton, J. w. Churchill, E f. Lueth,
August Platt, Herman BueIow, Henry
Bindi, Philip Bettnger, Peter Peter
son and Carl Isenberg.
Among the witnesses examined were
F. w. Kohlmeyer, F. w. Shewe,
George T. Morse and E. III. Huebing.
2. e. Rumsey of Sparta, the general
agent of the company, was present to
confer with the attorney for the COM
pany, F. r. Bentley of Baraboo.
The case of Charles Wild VS.. n.
Strauss has been settled.
The case of Henry Friedman VS.. the
Chicago & Northwestern has been
con tinued.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-24
SOLD TO POSTED MAN
Lot White at Spring Green Fined
fOr Violating the
Law.

Lot White was arrested at Spring
Green this week on the charge of pro-
Viding John Davies, a posted man,
with liquor. According to our 1nfor-
mant it is a known fact that several
men around the village have been on a
spree a good deal of the time. 1t is
also known that certain ether citizens
have been supplying them with drinks.
They were warned by the marshal and
promised not to furnish any more
booze to those on the black list. Mr..
White was arrested at the instigation
of Mr.. Davies son-in-law and when
the case of the defendant came up he
was inclined to fight the matter and
the case was referred to District At
torney John A. Malone of Baraboo.
Before any definite steps could be
taken the defendant decided to plead
guilty.
The fine was fixed by Justice Hath
away at $40 and costs or 80 days in
the Sauk county workhouse.
One of Whites brothers committed
suicide in the Dane county jai and
another has also been locked up.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-24
War Veteran Laid at Rest.
(From Thursdays DaTly.)

The. funeral of Edwin Brooks who
died Tuesday afternoon was held this
morning at 10 O'Clock from the residence
335 Sixth avenue. Reverends e. G..
Henke and w. S. J. Dumvill conduct
ed the funeral services.
The pail bearers were: John Coleman,
Charles Coleman, William Bragg,
George Paddock, Henry Roser and
William StackhOuse.
George and Edward of Beloit, two
grandchildren of the deceased were
present at the funeral. Miss Risley
presided at the organ and the singing
was furnished by Rev. Dumvill and
Mesdames Conway and Hook.
The floral offering were many and
beautiful. Several members of the O.
A. r. paid the last tribute to theil
departed comrade.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-24
R|NGuNGS WIN
OTHER SUITS.
A CASE HARD FOUGHT IN THE
HIGHEST COURTS IN THE
STATE OF MISSOURI.

Attorney John M. Kelley of the Bar
aboo firm of Bentley, Kelley & Hill,
has returned from st, Joseph, Missouri
where he won big suit for the Ring
ling Brothers. During a storm their
tents were blown down and James Or
me claimed that his head was injured.
1t was shown that the proprietors
of the show did all they could to keep
the tent down and that he was not in
jured while beneath the tent. Mr..
Kelley brought witnesses from coast
to coast and the case was fought out
on the extreme limits on It's merits in
fact and law Ringling Brothers prevail
ed in two other suits but the last one
was of unusual length and tried out to
the limit.
Concerning the case the Mayville
(Missouri) Tribune says:
The trial of James Orme against
Ringing Brothers in the federal court
at st. Joseph last week resulted in
verdict for the defendant
The trial of the case co lsumed three
days and about eighty witnesses were
examined on both sides.
The case went to the jury at six
o'clock Saturday evening and within
fifteen minutes the verdict was given,
there being but one ballot and the
Upr6iot xUoS 11naninoOuS
Orme was suing the Ringlings for
$40. 900 damages for injuries alleged to
have been received by the blowing
down of the circus tent during per-
formance given there five years ago
next September.
This is the third and last of the cases
against the Ringlings that were filed
for trial in the federal court. In the
cases of II. e. Robinson and PearlLucile
Booth the court sustained demurrer
filed by the defendants and threw the
cases out of court, but B. r. Martin
local attorney in these cases, said at
the time that an appeal would be
taken to the United States court of ap-
peals in these cases.
The Orme case is the first tried before
a jury and there seems to have been a
clean cut victory for the Ringlings as
a result
Attorney John M. Kelley, general
attorney for the Ringlings, was in
Maryville Monday and said that the
victory for his clients was complete.
He said he had offered to make settle
menJ in this case prior TO the trial on
a basis of wnat it would cost to try
the case, but that he at no time had
any doubt about the result of the case
ifit went to trial.
"You may say" said Mr.. Kelley,
"that the surprise which we announc-
ed before trial was fully sustained"
There were several state cases yet
pending against the RingIings and it
is understood Mr.. Martin has a large
number of claims yet to be presented.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-24
DEATH OF MRS. ARNBRUSTER
Old Settler of Baraboo Dies After
Short Siege of Pneumonia, Aged
70 Years.
From Thursdays Daily

Mrs. Magdalene Armbruster, nee
Reiser, died at her home on the corner
of Fifth avenue and West street at IL
o'clock yesterday, the cause being
pneumonia, from which she has been
suffering for the past 10 days.
She was born in Wurtemberg, Ger
many, over 76 years ago, and came to
Pittsburg, Penn, when only 19 years
of age. Miss Reiser was married at
Pittsburg to George Armbruster and
shortly after came to Wisconsin and
has since resided near Baraboo.
Six children were born to them, of
whom three are dead, Misses Magda-
lene and Emma and George. Those
surviving are A. o., Lewis, and Fred
Armbruster of Baraboo. The grand
children are, Mrs. VIM. OFT, Dewey
Armbruster and Miss Ruth Armbruster
of Baraboo, and Mrs. Daisy Gall of San
Francisco, California.
The husband of Mrs. Armbruster
died many years ago.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-24
.TRAMPS MUST
POUND STONE.
ALL OF THE UNCERTAINTIES
WERE CLEARED UP ON WE'D
NESDAY-WORK NOW.

At a previous meeting Of the county
board it was decided 10 establish a
workhouse or place for tramps, va
grants and other criminals to pound
stone. A short time ago place was
provided and notices sent to the JUS
tices to commit them TO work but this
the justices at first refused to do.
Chairman G.. A. Clark of the county
board came from Reedsburg on We'd
nesday with the avOwed determina-
ton of having the law carried out.
All differences were finally settled and
the justices agreed to commit certain
criminals to the workhouse as provid
ed in the statutes. Judge Stevens had
set the example by committing one TO
work and there was no apparent rea-
son why others should not follow.
With hard work in sight tramps will
no doubt give this town the go by.
Sheriff Dryer will name some person
to take charge of the men while pound
ing stone.
Postmaster f. A. Cooper Of Merri-
mack and E. Nj. Davies of Spring
Green, members of the county board,
were here to assist Mr.. Clark in get
ting the new order of things establish
ed.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-24
MUSICAL SENSATION
IN SAINT PAUL
A FORMER BARABOO GIRL, AN
NOUNCED ADMIRABLE SONG-
STRESS.

Mrs. Nellie Sumner Terry who has
been creating decided furore in Saint
Paul in musical circles is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sumner who conducted the Warren
House about 80 years ago when it was
known as the Sumner House and
who, previous to assuming charge of
the now called New Warren, built
and resided in the house now owned
by Mrs. Belle Warren Hoyt.
Mrs. Terry, Nellie Sumner at that
time, left Baraboo with her father
when about years old. At the age of
Is she went abroad, chaperoned by a
well known professor of music of De-
troit and his wife and two daughters.
The latter, with Mr.. Summers daugh-
ter, received their musical education
in Paris. Mrs. Terry possesses bird
like soprano of finest timbre which is
capable of untold possibilities. After
her return from Paris she established
a conservatory of music at her home
in Detroit which she conducted with
great success. Subsequently she pur-
chased land on the beach at Grand
Haven, known as "Artists' Reserve"
which is the summer retreat for recup-
Grafton and haven of rest for artists
needing natures cure. Mrs. Terry
has Teen in Saint Paul since last Octo-
Der. She is woman of charming
personality and a successful musician,
devoted to art.
The above facts will interest many
still living here who remember the
Sumner family.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-24
ANNUAL MEETING OF LADIES AID.
Officers Are Elected and Work Is
Planned For The Coming
Season.

The annual meeting of the Ladies
Aid of the Presbyterian church was
held Wednesday afternoon in the
Presbyterian church parlors. A large
crowd was present and work was
planned for part of the coming season
The reports of last years work was
very satisfactory to all concerned.
The officers elected were:
Pres. Mrs. E. M. Hoag.
Vice President, Mrs. Sanderson, rs.
Ostoff, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Workman
and Mrs. knight.
Secretary, Mrs. G. G. Apker.
Treasurer, Mrs. Nehs.
Secretary and treasurer of sewing
club, Mrs. Selleck.
Sunshine and calling committee,
Mesdames Archer, Clarke, McHugh,
Adams and Dunn.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-24
AFTER THE GAME
Home Talent Play at BrittOn's Hall
Draws Large Attend
aDce.

Over twenty dollars was clea red last
evening by the home talent play, after
the game given by some of the young
people of Lyons.
The play consisted of three acts. The
young people taking part were: Jennie
Blume, Myrtle Shaw, Alta Cleveland,
Floy Kimball, Mary Tinkham, Mary
Sansum, Clarabelle Du Boise, Flossie
Downie, Ruby Berkeley and William
Hattie.
The money is to go for the improve
ment of the Lyons park, Clinton
Square.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-24
COMET GONE INTO SECLUSION,
Luminous Display of Fiery Wonder
Is Expected About
rIay I8.

Halley's comet has gone into secIu-
sion for about month, and during
that time will be shielded from NOR
tai eyes by golden wells of sunlight.
This announcement was made by Prof.
Edwin B. Frost, director of the Yerkes
observatory at Williams Bay. The
reason for the retiring of the comet is
that it is so nearly in line between
the earth and the sun that it cannot be
seen against the bright background.
There is a strong probability, too, ac-
cording to the professor, that the tail
of the comet will be long enough to
envelope the earth on May IS.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-24
BAND BOYS NOT TO RE-ENLISI
Prospects of Home Band Good, How
ever, if Public Shows Necessary
Spirit.

The members of the First Regiment
band have decided not to re-enlist
again this summer as their services are
required at home, most of them being
business men. After three years of
service they think that they have done
their duty. The Colonel very urgent
ly requested them to again offer their
services, thing very unusual, but
they consider themselves financially
unable.
However if the public shows the
necessary spirit an even better home
band may be expected. If not the
home prospects are also dark.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-24
DEATH
~ UmvtfMrFaAIc aAIc
Pneumonia I'-dl society
Among the Old Settlers of Sauk
County
From Thursdays Daily

Mrs. Frederick Schubring, nee SchC-
bring, died at 4:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the residence, 94O
Mound street. The cause of the death
was pneumonia, from which she has
been suffering for the past two weeks.
She was aged 20 years and was born
in Germany, coming to America in
1861 and settling in Wisconsin. After
her marriage with cousin whose
death occurred several years ago, she
resided at several places in this locali-
ty including Merrimack and Sauk
Prairie.
She has no living relatives in Ameri-
ca nearer than cousins.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-24

The accompanying illustrations are
from the report of County Highway
Com missioner j. T. Donaghey and
show something of the good work be-
ing done by Sauk county in improving
the high ays. The views show the
first road to be improved in the county
under the present system. The entire
length of this road is practically level
and the soil is heavy black clay with
a blue subsoil. You will see by this pic
ture that the worst problem in the con-
struction of this road was proper drain
age. At several points it was neces-
sary to build the first course of rock
considerably heavier than would have
been necessary on higher clay or
sandy soil. The material used was
quartzite and was purchased from the
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-24
Funeral of James M. ShackIey.

The funeral of the late James NJ.
Shackley was held on Wednesday
afternoon at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. B. Southland. Rev. VIII
S. J. Dumvill, pastor of the South
Side M. e. church, conducted the serv
ices. The bearers were Joseph john
son, Judge William Johnson, Joseph
Doppler, Sylvester Dubois, Henry
Briscoe and P. p. Palmer.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-24
viii Go West.

G. III. Russell and w. M. Kennedy
have decided to take trip to the
western country soon. They have de-
cided to hold a public auction on Tues
day, March %, at the Wells farm west
of Baraboo. Farm machinery, stock
and other property will be sold.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-24

farmers nearby at 45c per ton delivered
about midway on the first mile of road,
broken to a suitable size for the
crusher.
The average haul was about two
miles. For distance of about 800 #.
near the west end of Fig. Is, slate rock
from the Illinois mine was used for the
first course of six inches. 1t was haul
ed on the road without crushing and
by placing the spikes in the gasoline
roller did a very satisfactory job of
crushing and rolling at the same time.
1t was then surfaced with from four
to five inches of the quartzite and
there is no reason why it will not last
just as long as the bala nee of the road,
thereby saving 35c per cubic yard on
the first course of rock or about $4,000
per mile.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-24
Bitten by a Dog.

At Reedsburg on Wednesday, Mrs.
Hughes was severely bitten on the
arm by her dog. Two dogs were fight
ing and she tried to separate them. A
physician was called and dressed the
wounds.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-24
OF INTEREST TO THE LADIES

Daily much that interests the ladies'
illustrated fashion hint from Paris and
thrilling story time The contains all the news OF the
know The daily costs less than
the pleasure of daily
for that Twenty-Five will bring it for month
price the carrier is 10 cents week 40
month.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-24

Enumeration district. 2. o Address
Baraboo Town. Baraboo.
Baraboo City Ward l. /"
Baraboo City Ward l. 6
Baraboo City Ward 2.
Baraboo City Ward 2. 4"
Baraboo City Ward 8. "
Bear Greek Town. Sandusky.
Dellona & Winfield Towns. Delton.
Delton Town.
Excel. Town & AblemanVil. Ableman.
Fairfield Town. Baraboo.
Franklin Town. White Mound.
Freedom Town & Village. North Freedom.
Greenfield Town. Baraboo.
Honey Greek Town. Prairie du Sac.
Ironton Town. La Vale.
LaValle Town & Village.
Merrimack Town & Village. Merrimack.
Pra. du Sac Town & Vii.
& Sauk City. Prairie du Sac
Reedsburg City Ward 1. Reedsburg.
Reedsburg City Ward 2.
Reedsburg Town.
Spring Green Town & Vii. Spring Green
Sumpter Town. Prairie du Sac.
Troy Town. Sauk City.
Washington Town. Lime Ridge.
Westfield Town Loganville.
Woodland Town. WOneWOc.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-24
Licensed to Marry.

William Burkhardt of Merrimack to
Amelia Bender of Honey Greek.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-24
Census EnuneratOrS
For Sauk County
The Approved List is Announced by Supervisor II.
II. Hubert.


F. list of
lady
will questions Here is
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-03-24

No. of
E. D. Name of enumerator.
104. Corwin Z. Slentz.
105. Charles Junge.
1O6. Miss Bell FarWell.
1O7. Bradbury n. Robinson
10S. Ray e. Sherman.
100. Eugene P. Keller.
ITO. William A. Dwyer.
Ill. John NJ. Sullivan.
112. James M. Hubert.
113. Gustave f. Scharnke.
ia. Edward R. Thomas.
115. Murten r. Prouty.
116. Geo. w. Hackett.
III. Sherm. S. Pearson.
118. Ulrich Buehler.
119. Charles Pearson.
120. Harry Thornton.
121. Charles Pigg.
122. James r. Carpenter
123. Mrs. Alice J. Collins.
|124. Oscar w. Sherman.
125. Herman G. Koester
126. Frank l.. Hood
127. Herman T.. Stone.
128. Stephen r. Bentley.
129. Frank w. Goodell.
13U. Jay A. Westenhaver.
|131. Edwin E. Nichols.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-12-08

Just as we predicted. After all the
good weather is over, street crossings
leading to the public square would be
put in. SO Monday morning, just as
the snow began falling, wagons APP
peared on the streets hauling silica
and the crossings were being staked
for silica crossings. 1t is a question,
whether such crossings, put down at
this time, will prove practical. 1t is
hoped that they will. But there is no
excuse for the work not being done
some time ago.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-12-08

Wonder what the city authorities will
do for fire and office room after the
Herald moves to its new building? 1t
will cost us about $50 cash and a
weeks hard work to make the move,
but as we lose from SO to 500 month
at our present location, on account of
idlers and loafers, we find it necessary
to make the change. OF course the
room we now occupy in the city hall
in the northeast corner can then be
used. Why not now?