davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-18
Thursday

thursday
Charles Wild of Kenosha is spend
ing few days in the city.
Dwight WEIGH and G. A. Briggs
were callers in Lodi yesterday.
Mrs. j. E. Kirby and son spent the
day in North Freedom.
Mrs. Otto Harmell has gone to
Westfield to visit several days at her
former home.
Mrs. William Textbook and daugh-
ter, Alice, of North Freedom were
Baraboo callers today.
Fireman E. f. johnson returned 10
Milwaukee today to resume his work
after day at his home here.
Mrs. Waiter Page and daughter have
returned to Bangor after visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Baxter.
Fireman James Wilson returned to
his work on the new line this morn.
ing. He has spent several days with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Cole of Friend
ship came this morning for a visit
with Baraboo friends and relatives.
r. E. Kartack returned TO Chicago
today after visit of couple of days
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Kartack.
Roy Tschumpert and Arthur Jens-
void returned yesterday from a trip
to GAINESVILLE where they took music
lessons.
Kenneth Rice and Miss Gertrude
Cooper have gone to Mindori where
they will visit their aunt, Mrs. Tho
mas Pfaff.
Mrs. f. nj. Greenslet has gone to
Chetek to visit her daughter, Mrs. q.
s. Helberg. The Helberg family form
erly resided in Raraboo.
Miss Fannie Bisland of Chicago is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. "
S. Pease. Miss Bisland has visited in
Baraboo previous summers.
Miss Grace Sheridan has taken q
position as stenographer in the &C.
counting department of the North
western general office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burtch and
Miss Ella Cook have returned from a
trip west. Theylvisited at Broken
Bow, Nebraska, among other places.
Miss Mate Swords has returned from
visit with her brothers at Dewitt
and Wyoming, Iowa. She has re-
sumed her work as clerk at the Berg
dry goods store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-18

Herman Smith of North Freedom
was in Baraboo today and reports that
he has recently put down two wells in
the town of Westfield. One was for
Henry Schultz and was 1S9 feet deep.
He says that two other machines tried
it and one of them went down 800 feet
without getting water. He found 20
feet of the desired liquid at less than
200 feet. Another we'll was put down
for John Harding and water was
found at $50 feet. Fifty feet of water
came up in the we'll.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-18

Mrs. j. E. Kirby and son spent the
day in North Freedom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-18

George Steckenbauer has received a
Beloit paper which contains an &C
count concerning George Brooks, who
nearly drowned few days ago in the
Rock river. The young man went in
bathing and found the water deeper
than he expected and being unable to
swim he came near losing his life.
He went down the third time and
was rescued by man by the name Of
Ell. Hunt. The young man is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brooks who
formerly made their home on Oak
street in this city. The family left here
s or years ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-18

Charles Wild of Kenosha is spend
ing few days in the city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-18

Mis-. Otto Harmell has gone TO
Westfield to visit several days at her
former home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-18

Miss Mate Swords has returned from
visit with her brothers at Dewitt
and Wyoming, Iowa. She has re-
sumed her work as clerk at the Berg
dry goods store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burtch and
Miss Ella Cook have returned from
trip west. Theylavisited at Broken
Bow, Nebraska, among other places.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-18

Mrs. William Textbook and daugh-
ter, Alice, of North Freedom were
Baraboo csllers today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-18

Miss Grace Sheridan has taken q
position as stenographer in the &C.
counting department of the North
western general office.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-18

Fireman E. f. johnson returned TO
Milwaukee today to resume his work
after day at his home here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-18

Miss Fannie Bisland of Chicago is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. v,
S. Pease. Miss Bisland has visited in
BarabOo previous summers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-18

Mrs. f. M. Greenslet has gone to
Chetek to visit her daughter, Mrs. 6.
s. Helberg. The Helberg family form
erly resided in Raraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-18

Kenneth Rice and Miss Gertrude
Cooper have gone to Mindori where
they will visit their aunt, Mrs. Tho
mas Pfaff.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-18

Roy Tschumpert and Arthur Jens-
void returned yesterday from a trip
to GAINESVILLE where they took music
lessons.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-18

r. E. Kartack returned 10 Chicago
today after a visit of couple of days
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Kartack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

andcaf world renowned Carthage her greatest colony with
al the wealth OF history that clusters round the worthy
hour OF inquiry but shall forego this auring field
spend the day oppa the for the inland of jerusalem
and the southernmost of the trio named above.
Our guide will call Yaffa, for he will be Syrian
spoken where only the Semitic
used and shall find Moslem Christian Jew with
'atve from almost land making the 5000 souls which
compose the present population
Who founded Oppa history does the oldest
speak OF and Its
situated upon the only hill that
Carmel and and behind
whose beauy and fertility world renowned
But stop speak of Hiram King of Tyre and the
huge RATS OF cedar which he ppa for the building
temple jerusalem of the rebuilding of the by Pompey
OF the slaughter Oh Jews by Cestus Gau of how oppa
became pirates rendezvous during the Jewish and Of how
from Thothmes ILL., Be- through all the long
line OF Napoleon Bonapae has planted his
standard before this The catalogue of these
would fill like this hence be with three
brief tales from the legends of the hoay and from
holy writ
The first of these is the story of Andomeda the daughter of
Cepheus and Cassopea beautiful maiden whose mother Casio
Boosting OF her beauty had claimed be re than the
Needs nymphs who waited Neptune This claim
Neptune that he flood the land In despera-
ton they consulted the oracle of which gave the only
hope relief that the king should expose Andromeda the
voung beast This they did binding her with chains
upon the rock of Joppa.
But the gods had decreed that this innocent maiden should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

Hall has been secured, and promoters
already on the task OF informing rail-
men of the country about the Diet
The president OF the Rock Island roe
head Of the Chicago committee.
The first Y NJ c. A. railroad huil,
in the world was erected at West
troit in 1876. 1t looked like q subur
railroad station, and contained ha,
more than a reading room. Railr
tracks were on all sides OF II. The 10
and largest railroad building 20 be
nounced is that Of New York, which 4
contain accommodations for 500 men
to have every cow enience that experts
can suggest or money secure. The cost
be 100000. including the splendid
the latter to be above the Central ira
Six thousand japanese are employee,
railroads west of the Mississippi ri
Most OF them are in the construction
maintenance of way departments.
Y. M. c. A, as part Of its railroad W
supports a secretary who works with
for them. A movement is on foot
provide headquarters for them, Chi
educational and relief. American ass
atoms are just furnishing to India a
rotary for general railroad work th
He is Mr.. F. S. Freeman, who has 1
service at the universities Of Miss,
and Colorado and in the Canal Zone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
Happy Memories.

The Hebrew exile remembered with
and passionate longing the days "
he went with the multitude to the he
of God. st. Paul recalls with m
thankfulness his fellowship with
saints. their response to his teachiI
their work OF faith and labor OF love.
disciple keeps his Masters word, Il
do in remembrance OF me-" and
heart burns within him as he recalls
love and sacrifice of Jesus. The rev
ton of the glory OF God in a sunset.
quickening of our spiritual life I'm 81
"springtide of the SOUL" a new vision
beauty and truth in the words OF q
poet or seer. the Joy OF heart 40 We le
that God has used US as His messenge
some other child Of His. the sore tel
tation overcome, the restoration q
some grievous fall-"How such b
memories cluster!" Let US make Rot
Louis Stevenson's prayer our own:
Lord, let us not lose the SAVIOR of ?
mercies and pleasures. but, like the W
of a bird singing in the rain. let gra
full memory survive the hour of da
ness'-The Congregationalist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

can, rescued the sinful sinking In the
miry clay, uplifted fallen womanhood
and beautified unfallen womanhooo
with the loveliest of the shining
angels of God, while welcoming. rob-
ing and enriching the wanderer from
the far country, returned to h1mseii
and his fathers house. and. ever moved
with infinite compassion over signing
and sobbing humanity, has sung ana
Sobbed Come unto me and rest.
1t has touched the desert with pios-
SONS, the storm cloud with RAINBOW,
and transformed Egyptian midnight
into Canaan's cloudless morning.
1t has given charm to the homely'
graciousness to the unlovely and mag
netism to the unattracuye, eioquence
to the dumb, song to the dear ana nap
piness to the desolate.
1t has made uncommon the com.
mon people," exalted the humble ana
ennobled the lowly-
1t has strengthened the heart IN
duty, the spirit in trial, and subdued
the flesh in temptation; and. sweeping
through Gethsemane and up the COL
gotha steep, it has transformed the
cross into a throne. from whose peace
full heights has streamed such light
as never shone on sea or shore, max
ing the path of the just glow brighter
and brighter unto the perfect day.
1t has sustained the living and glo-
rified the dying by imparting the vital
joy of the immortal hope.
It. and it alone, transforms the
world and transfigures the soul. maxi
ing both lovely with the imperishable
loneliness of heaven and the incor-
ruptible beauty of God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
By DR.. James B. Clayton.

~ HE Christian spirit is that temper
vi of mind, disposition of heart and
~ affit1,da az 1ril1 &aua.a H.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
CHRISTIAN Cburrbes on @beels
a plan first 9naugurateb bp Baptists Being \
lotpeo extensively bp Others

lists have found the cars effectiv.
most ways, although there have
severe criticisms of their work. in
they easily Set up churches that as
lily go to pieces after the first enthusi
dies out. In both Protestant and Ca
lie car chapels, and even I'm the auto
biles in England. wonderful Likeness
real churches. IL is declared. is attai
Usually sleeping accommodations
workers are provided, and in most C
literature is distributed.
Recent surveys show 1SoS town,
the west wherein there is no relig
work of any kind. These towns 7
discovered by a commission that, !,
out early this year TO see how mum
of churches could be reduced in 10
where too many churches have
started by these chapel cars and o
agencies of extension enthusiasts. 5
overlapping was discovered, but n
overlooking was also found. II IL TO Z
this overlapping that the chapel cars
provided. both Professionals and Cath,
employing them. and the railroads /
ing both on even terms by hauling
cars without transportation charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

~ HE Christian spirit Is that temper
VI of mind, disposition of heart and
attitude of will toward God. hui
| mainly and duty. which were consistently
| manifested in the teachings, conduct and
feelings Of Christ. That spirit is por-
| trayed in the opening sentences of the
sermon on the mount, where it's virtues,
activities and rewards are also described
The Christian spirit, apart from pagan
survival doctrinal setting, ecclesiastical
function. and human fallibility generally,
is the life of the Christian religion and
the hope of our Christian civilization
Whatever failures may be justly charg-
ed against the Christian church, what
ever shortcomings may have characterize
ed Christian organizations, and what
ever weaknesses there may have been
In Christian devotion and service, the
Christian spirit. surviving all the hostili-
ties OF Its enemies and all the failures
OF its friends. has ever been. remains and
ever Will be humanity's only hope-its
guardian angel in the night as it seeks
the breaking OF the day. Time would
| fail to tell Of it's bene1cences, its solaces
and Its inspirations; its hands, like those
of the ascending Christ, have ever been
outstretched over the world in heavenly
DeHeOlCClOn.
1t has changed the bloody worship of
sun and moon. stock and stone, into the
spiritual worship of holy and loving
God, who desires no other sacrifices than
contrite heart and lowly spirit.
1t has quenched the flames on pagan
affairs. enkindling there the fame of ar
dent love for God and humanity, and
1t has stricken from the hand Of mis-
guided worshiper the sacrif1cial knife
that would slay the first-born son in
honor of an imaginary god. whose de-
light was carnage, whose drink was
blood, and whose ritual was butchery.
1t has destroyed the hunger of canni-
balism abolished the cruelty of suffice
and snapped the letters Of slavery.
1t has sent its heroes to darkest Africa.
to the frozen north, to the sensual east,
and to the farthest islands of the sea to
open closed doors to the streaming light
of the kingdom Of God.
1t has anointed and insured pood
wise and kindly men and women to
preach the gospel to the poor, bind up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

~ APTISTS, it is declared, started the
ia plan of fitting up railroad cars as
chapels for public worship and
the conduct of Sunday schools. They
then asked the railroads to haul the
chapels free from town to town. remain
ing short time In each. Later the plan
has been followed by others, including
the Roman Catholics, who. under their
Church Extension Society. have just dedi-
Gated a second car at Dayton, intended
for services in towns Of the southwest
and Rocky mountain region. In England
the automobile has been utilized for serv-
ices in rural districts. where the Roman
Catholic Church is weak. but, so far as
can be learned, the automobile has not
yet been brought into use in America as
yet.
Baptists have six cars in this country
in service. Roman Catholics two. Both
find the railroads willing to haul these
cars from settlement to settlement. Bap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11


his Staying OF Medua terrible with claws and
sn G and Of e hs ws a
the Persian kings traced their descent and and noble
changed her a constellation the northern sky
The second OF these narratives whit less thrilling either
the fish fruitful of controversy with teologan
the word OF Jehovah Jonah the Ama saying
and Nineveh that CITY, and cry against
rarslh from presence Jehovah and he went down to
Joppa and found ship going Tahs This holy
upon here But nowhere Jonah ship whose des-
aed WAS d nn only the ships Of Tyre and 0pp
how the tossed sailors the lot always
also know THE upon jonah confessed giving
the world for trouble maker that will last till
shall be and superstition shall have passed
III How m that . G0d prepared great fish to swallow Jonah
Nneve by preaching brought that sinful town to real re-
pentanee equally well known but stand the rocky
for will be bound in the thought that filled the prophets
mind in his mad fight from duty and from Cod that nowhere
far-of
story this ancient town touches far deeper
of thought than legend Andromeda
suky prophet Jonah and his maritime experiences In this land
things purchased at great
Hear it and learn if "ye have ears to hear"
AT Caesarea the coast hirty-fve miles north of
oppa there Roman garrison whose commander Cor
neiu the of the Italian band liberal his
aims and prayers moved the heart of God that angel
sent vision to say Cornelius thy prayers and thine aims are
Simon Peter lodget with one Simon
a tanner whose house is by the seaside
and soldier OF his bodygad and sent them
southwark toward Jopp seeking Simon the larger light
which he should bring.
At Joppa Simon Peter great
Gentle world whose foerunner be this Caesarea
the Narrow his Judaism his bgoy forbade his breaking
bread lodging with these barbarian has His
teaching and while the apostle waited his MONDAY
he fell deep and trancelke eep open
fore his sheet let down. knit the and filled with
all of fouooted beasts the earth wild
creeping things and fowls of the air."
Rise Peter kill and eat!" 1t is the voice of God
Not Lord, for have anything
and unclean"
what God hath ceansed, that call thou common"
Thrice did the vision thrice
the admonition; then Simon woke.
Scarce had his troubled thoughts begun
of this dream when the gate
"a soldier and two serving men-who hailed
whether Simon dwelt Within coming down.
at their lips the of their faith
message which the Lord had given and lodging them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

the with them Tesus
christ, the Savior OF all men who in Him.
When the stars light the northern sky
still Shines and scientist and theoogian still wrangle
whale missing the mighty of the tale the
great torgvng God who enough about His sinful
send the needed thunders and hear their
and pardon all their Ruined Nineveh witness
truth that spells both
lessons which need to learn this day. when pride
ton and of worldly goods building barrier between
and artificial strata of society," lesson of tolerance
by Simon Peter upon the ousetop oppa by far the
portant to all. "OF TRUTH PERCEIVE THAT GOD IS
NO RESPECTER OF PERSONS, BUT IN EVERY NATION HEl
THAT FEARETH HIM AND WORKETH RIGHTEOUSNESS
IS ACCEPTABLE TO HIMY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

~ WO THOUSAND Y NJ c. A. work
O ers. railroad employees and visit
ors-some of the latter from Eu-
rope and Australia-will attend the in
ternational railroad Y. NJ. c. A. confer
ence, to be held in Chicago at the begin
ming of October. 1t will be the fourteenth
such conference to be held, the initial one
being held in Fort Wayne in 1892, with
fewer than 200 men present. Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
@obern 5ourneps to anrient
5brines====5 oppa.
Bp Ref. Samuel 0M. Grafflin.

013 len the wind blows upon Mediterranean and the
famed pillows OF that break upon the shores what
Phoenicla the sormtossed
his barque the shores of Palestine almost harboess
Three there however, small roc-bound difficult
entrance Tyre and Sdon and ppa which, when compared with
the great seaports day insignificant
the long there flowed tide of influence
world debtor for the lessons learned from them
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

the broken-hearted, proclaim liberty
to captives. the opening of prisons to
them that We're bound, to comfort all
that mourned, the recovery of sight to
the blind, hearing to the deaf, speech
to the dumb. energy to the palsied. life
beauty for ashes I low f for u mourni T'
and the garment of praise for the
spirit of heaviness
Its eye has been omniscient to HUI
man need its ear open to human cry
its lips quivering with words of hope
and its wings have. by turn. covered
the shelterless. upheld the weak and
EMBODIED orphan and founding to the
bosom of unwearying love
1t has pardoned the pleading publ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

At the very mention Of Phoenicia what mem
cries start, what legends of daring deeds and rare
romance, what galaxy OF noble names comes
crowdlng on the mind. Phoenicia-that gave the
world an alphabet, that taught the world naviga-
ton, that colonized the shores of the Great sea-
well as southern Arabia and the east coast OF
Africa. Phoenicia-that having only iron at
home, brought tin from England, silver from
Spain. gold from the east. and for her ornaments
panther skins
Much could be told of Tyrian art, more of
her king Hiram the friend Of Solomon Stdonian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
Tbe CHRISTIAN Spirit.

9r. Clapton Defines st as "Tbat Temper of ftlinb,
disposition of Deart AMI attituoe of 0Gill 20.
maro @oo, Humanity anb Dutp 0@birb 0Mere
Consistently Manitesten in the Uearbings, Con-
Duct anh feelings of Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
6HE small floral spray
peals TO persons not W
lv acquainted with

3HE small floral spray
peals 10 persons not VT
L ly acquainted with
rudiments of higher I
broidery schemes, so we give
delicate little pattern to tn
who are beginners. since there
no complicated stitches, and
work can be speedily finish
The spray can be used on diff
ent articles of dress. and il add
pretty finish to any lingerie.
The flowers should be made
evelet or solid. The tendrils
stems are outlined, and the sn
leaves are made in the over a
over stitch. Or tie whole Of
pattern can be done in evelet ~
stem outlines. II is not necess
TO finish the edges with embrC
cry scallops. for enc NAV pre-
narrow lace and teading, il,ol
the latter does not last Tor
length of time.
To Transfer This Design.
DUT a cake of soap (laun
/ will do) in a pint of
water, stir vigorously and rcrl
the soap. Saturate this des
with the soap and water mkt,
then remove the excess moist
by partially drying the satura
design or by applying sheet
blotting paper. Place the M
rial or fabric to which the des
is to be transferred on a hard,
surface, and lay the design f
down upon the material. Co
with a dry sheet OF thick paper
two folds of newspaper, and v
the bowl of a tablespoon +
pressing hard, until the desigl
entirely transferred, being Car.
to rub from rather than tow
you.
When rubbing you can sc,
enough pressure is being app
by lifting the corner OF the desi
to note how we'll it is taking.
not wet the material nor rub
face of the design with damp
gers. To remove the design Ii
after the article is compile
wash in warm water with Sc
The entire process is very sim
and with little care YOU
easily make perfect transfers
any kind of goods.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-29
REV. r. \. CHASE TO
GO TO OKLAHOMA CITY

Rev. r. A. Chase. at one time pastor
OF the eongsegation Of the First Meth
odIst church OF Canon City and who
has at one period or another held
most Of the more important charges
of his denomination in this state, = =
leave Colorado conference and aecer'
call to Oklahoma City. Rev. Chase
who was here couple OF days this
week in connection with the fiftteth
annual conference Of the Methodist
church in Colorado left Wednesday, 70
enter upon his ministerial duties At
Oklahoma City.