davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
Evol uTION OF THE ORGAN.

A. such, the organ vas never really IN
vented. but has been a gradual evolution
from the hrst single hollow reed pipe or
whistle sounded by the breath OF man. This
uss the origin Of the Pan Pipes, according
n The pretty legend Of the infatuation of
tbst god for the nymph SvrinX The organ
ga,tyerinp the Keith lecture I'm Edinburgh,
is Ibs largest and most compliCa tea musical
tnstruno;1t. and the same might have been
said in the second century b. {. OF the ny
ahlv nued 10 these qualities its high place
in popular and royal favor Pneumatic or,
gans GRADUALLY came into use in the early
Centuries Of our era. during which perioi
tSay v,err used exclusively in places of
amusement. while II is recorded that the
organ was used in public Worship IN Spain
about Lhc middle Of the NTH century, and
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
STAGE NOTES.

Miss Nazimoya' is acting in chicago
according to The Record HERALD Nine
Nazimova" is there according TO Ihe
Tribune" of that city; but "Nazimova' is
tho artist according TO the press agent
and the programme.
William 4 Brady prints statement
showing that Bought and Paid For has
taken an average Of slO,55i week at The
pr.vhouse and "Bunty Pulls the Strings
an average Of sl0,962 a week at the Com
edy The&re.
Bunty having pulled Chicago S strings
has left for a less windy city.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

Dr. Angelo 6. Rappoport, in an address
entitled Race and Sex in Relation TO
Dramatic Art" delivered in London some
weeks ago, said
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-13
CHAPTER XVI.
White and Coral.

Spring in Paris, which comes In a
fashion so divine that even the most
calloused and Indifferent are i'm
pressed by it's beauty, awakened no
answering response in the heart Of
the young man who, from his hotel
window, looked out on the desecrated
gardens of the Tuileries-on the dis
tant spires of churches whose names
he did not know-on the square block
of old palaces. He had missed the
boat across the channel taken by Let
ty Lane, and the delay had made him
lose what little trace of her he had.
In the early hours Of the morning
he had flung himself in at the st.
James, taken the Indifferent room
they could give him in the crowded
season, and excited as he was he slept
and did not waken until noon. Blair
thought it would be matter of few
lours only to find the whereabouts of
the celebrated actress, but it was not
such an easy job. He had not guessed
that she might be travelling incognito,
and at none of the hotels could he
hear news of her, nor did he pass her
in the crowded, noisy, rustling, cry
ing streets, though he searched mo-
tors for her with eager eyes, and
haunted restaurants and cafes, and
went everywhere that he thought she
might be likely to be.
At the end of the third day, unsuc-
cessful and in despair, having hardly
slept and scarcely eaten, the unhappy
young lover found himself taking a
slight luncheon in the little restau
rant known as the Perouse down on
the Ouais His head on his hand. for
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-13

the present moment the JOY of life
gone from him, he looked out through
the windows at the Seine, at the
bridge and the lines of Towering trees.
He was the only occupant of the up
per room where, Of late, he had or
dered his luncheon.
The tide of life rolled slowly in this
uuieter part of the city, and as Blair
sat there under the window there
passed piper playing shrill, sweet
tune. 1t was so different from any Of
the loud metropolitan clamors, with
which his ears were full, that he got
up, walked to the window and leaned
out. 1t was a pastoral that met his
eyes. A man piping, followed by little
pattering goats; the primitive, un-
looked-for picture caught his tired at
tention, and, just then, opposite the
Quais. two women passed-fower sell
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-13

(To Be Continued.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-13

tell me the truth, or, by GOD, l uon'
know what I'll do You went to the
Savoy. You went there twice. Any
how, where is she?'
Dan, slender as he was beside Rug
giles great frame, shook the elder man
as though he had been a terrier.
Speak to me. Where has she gone"
He stared in the Westerner's face,
his eyes bloodshot. "Why in thunder
don't you say something's"
And Ruggles prayed for some pNwer
to unloose his thickening tongue.
"You say she's gomez" he q1ss-
toned.
II say" said the boy, chat you've
been meddling in my affairs with the
woman I love. don't know what you
have said to her, but it's only your
age that keeps me from striking you.
Don't you know" he cried, chat you
are spelling my life? Don't you know
that?" A torrent of feeling coming
to his lips, his eyes suffused, the tears
rolled down his face. He walked away
into bic oxun roo-- -;roI III
again he carried in his hand his va
lise, which he put down with a bang
on the table More calmly, but still
in great anger, he said to his fathers
friend:
"Now, can you tell me what you've
done or not?"
DAN" said Ruggles with difficulty,
r,s4 OV1+ NO
can"
The boy laughed in his face. "Sit
down." he cried. ''Why, | think you
must have lost your reason. | have
chartered a motor car out there and
the damned thing has burst tire and
they are fixing it up for me. 1t will
be ready in about two minutes and
then l am going to follow wherever
she has gone. She crossed to Paris,
but / can get there before she can
even with this damned accident. But,
before l go, l want you to tell me
what you said"
"Why," said Ruggles quietly, 81 told
her you were poor, and she turned
you down"
His words were faint.
"God!" said the boy under his
breath. That's the way you think
about truth Lie to a woman to save
my precious soul! But | expect" he
said "you think she is so immoral
and so bad that she will hurt me.
Well" he said, with great emphasis,
"she has never done anything in her
life that comes up to what you've
done. Never! And nothing has ever
hurt me So"
His lips trembled. 81 have lost my
respect for you, for my fathers friend,
and as far as she is concerned, don't
care what she marries me for. She
has got to marry me, and if she
doesn't the had no idea, in his pas
sion, what he was saying or how
why, l think I'll kill you first and
then blow my own brains out!" And
with these mad words he grabbed up
his valise and bolted from the room,
and Ruggles could hear his running
feet tearing down the corridor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-13

1t was then half-past seven, threw his
cravats and collars all around the
place, cursed like a miner as he got
into his clothes, and red almost to
apopleXy, nervous and full of emo
ton, he returned to the rooms he had
left not three hours before.
The three hours had been busy ones
at the actress apartment. Lefty
Lanes sitting-room was full of trunks,
dressing bags and travelling parapher-
MALTA. She came forward out of what
seemed a world of confusion, dressed
as though for a journey, even her veil
and her gloves denoting her departure.
She spoke hurriedly and almost with
cut politeness.
81 have sent for you to come and
see me here. Not a soul in London
knows l am going away. There will
be dreadful row at the theater, but
that's none of your affairs. Now, l
want you to tell me before l go just
what you are going to do for Dan"
"Who are you going WITH" Ruggles
asked shortly, and she flashed at him:
well, really, l don't think that is
any of your business. When you drive
q woman as you have driven me, she
will go far"
He interrupted her vehemently, not
daring to take her hand. II couldn't
do more. l have asked you to marry
me. | couldn't do more. l stand by
what 1 have said. Will you?" he
stammered.
She knew men. She looked at him
keenly. Her veil was lifted above her
eyes and it's shadow framed her small
pale face on which there were marks
of utter disenchantment, of great en-
nui. She said languidly: What |
want to know is, what you are going
to do for DAM"
81 told you I would share with
him"
"Then he will be nearly as rich?"
Hell have more than is good for
him."
That satisfied her. Then she pur-
sued. 'I want you to stand by him. He
will need you"
Ruggles lifted the hand he held and
kissed it reverently. "I'll do any
thing you say-anything you say"
Downstairs in the Savoy, as Dan
had done countless times, Ruggles
waited until he saw her motor car
carry her and her small luggage and
Higgins away.
In their sitting-room in the Carlton
a half-hour later the door was thrown
open and Dan Blair came in like a
mailman. Without preamble he seized
Ruggles by the arm.
Look here" he cried, what have
you been doing? Tell me now, and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-13

Dan had neither title nor, according
to Ruggles, had he any money, and
she could marry the prince; but Dan,
as he walked so fast away, misery
swapping at his heels as he went,
stamping through the woods, seemed
glorious to Lefty Lane and the only
one she wanted in the world. What IL
anything should happen to him really?
What if he should really start out to
do the town according to the fashion
of his Anglo-Saxon brothers, but more
desperately still? She took a card
from the case in the corner of the car,
scrubbed few words, told the man to
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-13

Mr.. George Middleton and his wife,
better known as Miss Fola La Fcllette,
left Washington, D. g., Wednesday
with their automobile, expecting to
motor to Madison. With them are
Miss Mary, and Masters Robert and
Philip La Toilette, who are coming to
Madison to spend the summer at the
La Toilette home near Maple Bluff
Madison Democrat.
Hazel Paddock was pleasantly sur
prised at her home on Ninth avenue
Tuesday evening by number of her
young friends. A present was left
for her as her birthday is not far off.
Those present were Misses Clarabel
Du Bots, Helen Wallert, BeuIah and
Marie Briggs, Josephine Smith, Har-
riett and Edith Huntington, Ida
Schneider. Messrs. John SpTecher,
Marion Douglas, Harold Hill, Fred
Werlich, Milton Young, Harley Berk-
ley, Wallace Briggs, Donald Duncan,
Everett Tinkham, John Sansum
and Harry Briggs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-13
Famous Stage Beauties.

look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores or Pimples. They don't
have them, nor will any one, who
uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t glori-
fies the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum
vanish before IT, IT, cures sore lips,
chapped hands, chilblains; heals
burns, cuts and bruises Unequaled
for piles. Only Csc at Fisher Bros.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-13

drive around the curve and meet the
outlet of the path by which Dan had
gone When she saw him within
reaching distance she sent the chauf-
feur across the woods to give Mr..
Blair her scrubbed word and consoled
herself with the belief that Dan
wouldn't "go to the dogs or throw
himself in the river until he had seen
her again.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-13
NATURES ESSENCE. Extracted From Forest Plants

follows obeyed
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
hard make this and alternative OF the
reate wi O a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-13


blood and that assue and feeling of exhaustion
Perces Golden Medical Discovery bears the of
PUBLIC APPROVAL and has sold largely the past iory
years than any other blood purifier and stomach tonic
stomach seemed to be the
of Belevie, Kan
home well
Finally
replied stating that had liver
and
The Discovery and Pellets put again
could without
Or. Pierce's PIease7f Pellets are for liver Ills.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-13
YOUNGil&A@R2qp
MOTHFRlSMH

No young woman, IN the JOY or
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi-
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
tenn for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term It works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all It's
sues, muscles and tendons, involved.
and keeping the breasts in good con-
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
BIZ, too, is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could be
given a young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend; it is q
medicine that has proven its value
in thousands of
s s4issa is h ssIs ss MOTHERS
d Writs for 70 ! fre :, cNFRIEND
book for expect
mt mothers which contains much
oIuable information, and many sug-
estions OF a helpful nature.
b. FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlan.a, ca.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-13

4xYEAk STOMACH is strengtn
w ened and toned by Hoods Sar-
saparilla, the medicine that cures
dyspepsia and POOR APPETITE.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-13
CHAPTER XIV.
Lefty Lane Runs Away.

He had not got upstairs to his
rooms at the Carlton before note
was handed him from the actress, bid
ding him to return at once to the Sa-
Voy, and Ruggles, his heart hammer
ing like a trip hammer, rushed up to
his rooms, made an evening toilet, for
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
OUR FRUIT TO
FRONT THIS FALL
Development Bureau has made many Note
worthy Exhibits which are sure to Bring
Results 10 our Growers

Traverse City, Michigan The
Western Michigan Development
Bureau has been spending good
money this fall to advertise the
fruit products OF Western Mich
igan that the demand for it's fruit
products may be increased and
that the fruit growers may re-
ceive better returns for their eff
forts. So far this season, exhibits
have been made in Chicago, Grand
Rapids, Detroit and plans are be-
ing perfected for an exhibit in
Baltimore, Maryland.
The Chicago exhibit was in con-
nection with the 18th annual meet
ing of the international Apple
Shippers Association and was for
the purpose of showing the apple
shippers of the world that West
ern Michigan produces apples that
are of superior merit and that ii
is worth the while of every Inter
national Apple Shipper to investi-
gate the fruit products Of this
region when searching for stock
with which to fill orders.
The Grand Rapids and Detroit
exhibits were in connection with
the West Michigan and Michigan
State Fairs. These exhibits consist
ed of better than one hundred
boxes of commercial apples packed
according to the most approved
methods. The purpose of these ex-
hibits was to cause a desire among
consumers for the Western Mich
igan product with the expectation
that when they place their orders
they will specify Western Mich
igan apples.
The Baltimore exhibit is being
planned with the IDEA of carry
ing the slogan Western Michigan,
Fruit with Flavor" TO the Atlantic
Coast. A small display of twenty
boxes of commercial apples Of
fancy grade and handsome color
will be displayed in Baltimore dur
ing the first twelve days in Octo-
Der with suitable placard stating
that the fruit comes from West
ern Michigan, that it has quality,
and that purchasers of apples can
do no better than to ask for this
grade of frui:.
The officers of the Bureau feel
confident that to advertise the
fact that our fruit has the flavor
will bring results that can event
ually be measured in dollars and
cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03

The hog is a natural adjunt Of the
dairy cow if we may use that term.
The farmer who raises a nice bunch
of hogs each year by feeding the skim
milk from the dairy can best appre-
ciate the value OF skim milk. In fact
hogs are a necessity on the dairy
farm in order that the highest profit
may be obtained. Hogs need pas
ture lot but if the size of the farm
will not permit this they may be
raised in small lot if green feed is
plenty. A good plan is to SOW a
mixture of oats, peas and rape in the
early spring and cut the oats and
peas in the early summer. The rape
makes a very satisfactory feed later
on Some Of our best hog raisers
follow this plan. This small field
should be next to the hog lot so the
peas and oats may be cut each day
and thrown over the fence. They
will relish this feed and will do we'll
from it. Then they should be turned
into the field when the rape is ready.
When the COWS freshen in the fall,
and this is the time Of year when cows
should freshen, the calves are old
enough in the spring to get along
without the skim milk and the young
pigs can have the whole supply. A
little oil mixed with the skim milk
will make a good addition.
1t has been demonstrated that skim
milk is worth at least 25c per pound
for feeding pigs We are sorry to
say that On good many farms it
represents about all the profit there
is in the business and il the farmer
doesn't have a good bunch of hogs
it does not pay him 10 milk the cows
he is keeping.
The hand separator system under
which the farmers keep the skim
milk at home has been a great boon
to the hog industry of this country.
The farmer soon learns to appre-
ciate the value of his fresh, warm
skim milk and appreciates his cows
all the more.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03

In locating the barn care should
be taken TO have a general slope from
the barn in at least one direction
affording good, natural drainage for
both the barn and yard If the barn
is already built and poorly located,
draining and grading will do much TO
remedy the evil. In most cases it will
take but a small amount of labor and
the use of a pillow and scraper. When
the ground is in suitable condition to
handle. give the surface of the yard
a slope from the barn sufficient to
carry off surface water Poorly
drained yards means filthy cows and
a poor product in addition to much
inconvenience in handling the ami
mails.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
LEAF BLISTER MITE AND ITS WORK
| Of


cribed for kerosene emulsion and
in the spring, and if only one
treatment is to be given the
spring application is preferable, as
it takes the place of the first APP
plication of a fungicide for apple
scab. When the mite is quite
troublesome both fall and spring
treatments would insure its con-
troll more quickly and completely.
On the pear the mites may be
kept reduced to an important ex-
tent simply by searching out in
the spring branches Tearing worst
infested leaves, pruning these off
and burning them, or sprays may
he employed exactly as indicated
for the apple, if this is considered
necessary.
Except in cases of serious in
festation special spraying for the
blister mite will not be necessary.
AS to whether or not it is advisa-
BILE to spray, the orchardists will
have to decide after determining
as exactly as is possible the
amount of injury being done by
the mites, and care should be TAX
en- not to confound with it's in
Jury that which has resulted from
fungicidal or Paris-green sprays,
and from leaf-spot diseases.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
SHAVED WITH SHARP
FLINTS AND STONES

We wear things and use things
daily of the origin OF which we
have not the slightest idea and
were we to be asked concerning
their history we would be at a loss
to answer.
This was illustrated when two
young men were admiring well
known picture of life in the times
of julius Caesar which was exhib-
tied in a shop window. One of the
men remarked, while looking at
the picture, that he wondered
how the Romans kept their faces
smooth and whether they ever
shaved and if they shaved
what were their razors like?
Neither of the men could
answer the question and so they
authorities on the subject and
found TO their surprise that razors
were used for shaving in very
early part of the worlds history.
The Egyptians used some kind
of razor, though the Levitical
code expressly forbade the shaw
ing of the beard. 1t is believed
the primitive shaving instruments
were made of sharpened flints.
Savages in the remote islands scat
tered throughout the Pacific still
use two pieces of flint of the same
size for this purpose and pieces
of shells or sharks teeth are also
used.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03

of DR.. PIyne Earle

wish to inform you that have
moved my dental office to 100
Monroe Avenue, to the office
known as the National Dentists.
wish to impress upon your mind
the new location which is opposite
Herpolsheimers, over the Monroe
Avenue Vaudette. In this office,
the National Dentists, l will be
the manager, where a process OF
Dentistry is done that cannot be
had outside of this office. This
dental work is known as the Dem
told Process of replacing teeth
without a plate to interfere with
the taste or speech, nor the partial
plate, nor the unsanitary bridge
work. This class Of Dental work 10
for people who care for and want
the best.
Respectfully, DR.. Plyne Earle.
Citz. Phone 1870, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
SAVED CHILD AFTER
WORKING : HOURS

Petoskey, Mich.-After working
two hours on Donald Reed, given
up by others as drowned, e. p
Platt of Grand Rapids, district
plant chief of the Bell Telephone
company, brought him to con-
seriousness and received the bless
ing of the parents Mr.. and Mrs
Will b. Reed.
Mr.. Platt was fully acquainted
with the methods in use by life
savers and to this knowledge and
untiring effort is given the credit
for saving the life of the lad, who
is nine years old.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
Getting His Fortune Told

"Your wife will be married twice.
Her second husband will be hand
some, wise and honorable. a man
of simple tastes and refined habits,
with the manners of a courtier."
Hang the old cat! She never
told me she had been married be-
fore. "-Tatler.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03

Two dollars worth of butterfat for
one dollars worth OF feed is just
about what the real good dairy COW
is capable of returning to her owner.
The good dairy COW will produce say
three hundred pounds of butterfat in
a year. This at 30c pound is $4,000
i'm butterfat alone. If it costs $4,000
to feed this COW a year, and it will
probably be just about that much, the
owner has net profit of $4,000.
Then there is the value of the skim
milk and manure besides the calf to
pay him for his trouble and the in
terest on his investment in the COW
and his dairy buildings and machin-
cry. What other branch of farming
can do better?
OF course, there are more cows
that give less than three hundred
pounds of butterfat than there are
COWS that give more in a year. There
are COWS, however, that produce a
thousand pounds OF butterfat in
wear. We have in mind the three
hundred pound COW when we refer to
real good dairy COW. This is the
kind of a cow that the farmer should
strive for and it is not necessary that
she be pure bred either He can
eventually have three hundred pound
cows in his herd by breeding his COM
mon cows in the right direction. a
pure bred sire at the head Of herd
of common cows will i'll six or eight
years result in herd of grade cows
that are practically as good for
butterfat production as cows that are
pure bred and eligible TO registry as
such. There is money in the dairy
business for the man who knows how
10 get it out.
Someone has said that it is about
as satisfactory TO tell man from
what nationality or creed to select
wife as it is TO advise him what breed
Of cattle to put on his farm. There
is much truth in the statement. The
farmer should keep cows that are the
right type for milk production and if
he does this it matters little what
breed they belong to. The most Of
us have our prejudices and like one
particular breeo better than the rest.
/ If we are of this mind then this is
the breed we should keep.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
The Farmers View

Farmer Hayseed-"Waal, son, ]
see by the papers that they hung
three reubens in the art Museum,
Eat SOP"
Son-"Yes, why do you ask?"
Farmer Hayseed-"Waal, that
seems to me a gal derned funny
place to hold a lynchin."