davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25


by any gay color, according to the
fashion of the time. It rs such a
dress as Romney might have painted,
and under her arms and from across
her breast there fell a soft coral-col-
ored silken scarf. The costume was
daring in it's simplicity. She might
have been Emma, Lady Hamilton, be-
cause perfectly beautiful, perfectly tai
ented, she could risk severe simple
ity, having in herself the fire and the
art and the seduction. Her hair was
a golden crown and her eyes like stars.
She was excited, and the scarlet had
run along her cheeks like wine spilled
over ivory.
She looked around the room, failed
to see Blair, but saw the Duchess of
Breakwater in her velvet and her jew
els. Lefty Lane began to sing. Dan
and she had chosen Mandalay and she
began with it. Her dress only was
simple All the completely Of her tai
ent, whatever she knew of seduction
and charm, she put in the rendering Of
her song. Even the conventional au-
dience, most of which knew her well,
were enchanted over again, and they
went wild about her. She had never
been SO charming. The men clapped
her until she began in self-defense an
other favorite of the moment, and end
ed in a perfect huzzah of applause.
She refused to sing again until, in
the distance, she saw Dan standing by
the column near his seat. Then indi-
eating to the pianist what she wanted.
she sang The Earl of Moray, such a
rendering of the old ballad as had not
been heard in London, and coming, as
it did, from the lips of a popular sim
ger whose character and whose verve
were not supposed to be sympathetic
to a piece of music of this kind, the
effect was startling. Lefty Lanes face
grew pale with the touching old trag-
! edy, the scarlet faded from her
| cheeks. her er-"a grew 6""k 1 moist.
she might indeed nerselr nave been
the lady looking from the castle wall
while they carried the body of her
dead lover under those beautiful eyes.
dc IL lett Ills uCoII 6lOW SOAOs "a
she had awakened him when he was a
little boy, she thrilled him now; he
could have wept. Lady Caiwarn did
wipe tears away. When the Last note
Of the accompaniment had ended,
Dams friend at his side said: "How
utterly ravishing! What beautiful,
lovely creature; how charming and
how frail!"
He scarcely answered. He was max
ing his way to Lefty Lane, and he
wruEg her hand, murmuring, "Oh,
you're great; you're great" And the
pleasure on his face repaid her over
and over again. Come, want you to
meet the Duchess of Breakwater, and
some other friends of mine"
AS he let her little cold hand fall
and turned about, the room as by
magic had cleared. The prime minis
ter had arrived late and was in the
other room The refreshments were
also being served. There was no one
to meet Lefty Lane, except for several
young men who came up eagerly and
asked to be presented, Gordon Ga
lorey among them.
where's Lily?" Dan asked him: II
want her to meet Miss Lane"
In the Conservatory with the prime
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25
Hoods Sarsaparilla as
Spring Medicine

Has no equal for cleansing the blood of all humors,
relieving that tired feeling restoring the appetite.
It accomplshes its wonderful results in giving
health and strength to the rundown system, at this
season. because it combines the utmost values of the
specially needed remedial agents
It is the most effective preparation of roots,
banks and herbs the world has ever known.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today. In usual liquid
form or tablets called Sarsatabs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25
P LAIN,

Mis- Lizzie Clavad 4tschar has re-
turned from Minnesota from visit of
two weens.
Mrs. John Clavadatscher from
Switzerland is employed at Charles
Enge's.
The Witwen Auto Co. sold two
more cars last week.
Miss Anna Elavadatsch9r and her
father visited at Joe Meyers last week.
Every body is busy in the fields these
days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25
Sank County Bear Stories

the davis work was done and appaT-
emily his enjoyment of the sport was
as great as that Of his companions
He would swim about, both up and
down, finding great delight in cooling
his coated self.
Cubby had dogs and cats for COM
pany but there was always enough
reserve between them to prevent their
becoming bosom friends. They usual
ly considered that the bear, like Robin
son Crusoe, was monarch of all he sur
veyed, so far as they were concerned.
To the east of the little group OF
houses at the saw-mill and factory
were tall sugar trees and from friend
ly branch of one of these swing was
suspended for the pleasure of the boys
and girls. When boy ran to push q
companion high in the air along
would come Cubby, joining in the
gleeful sport. The boys were not
al ways at ease with their pine forest
pIayfelIow, as with his friends the
dogs and cats there was always a
slight feeling of fear of him.
One day the sons of Mr.. Paddock
and some companions hitched Cubby
to cart. All went we'll until they
undertook to drive or lead him through
the yard gate. The cart would not go
through and because the procession
was temporarily stopped, the bear flew
into a rage and the boys fled for
safety. While in high dudgeon be
twisted the harness into a confused
mass and finally chewed himself to
freedom. He was not hitched up
again.
When Cubby undertook to
do anything, nothing daunt-
ed him. Would that many
many young people pos essed this
characteristic when ON the road to
knowledge. This element was SO strong
in Cubby that it almost cost him his
life one day in an amusing way. Mr..
Willard was milking Bessie in the
barn when the bear came in. Just
for fun the mixer directed one long
stream of snowy sweetness full INTO
the face and mouth of the bear. Oh,
JOY! Cubby never realized the source
of his evening meals before. When
the next stream came he just followed
it to its source and proceeded to
preempt the claim of the owner of the
COW to the sweet liquid. Bessie OBJ
jected. She seriously objected. She
put her foot down on the proposition
and then sent it into the air. Mr..
Willard took to the outer world while
the battle was on. Cubby was de-
termined to have his supper without
the intervention of the middleman but
Bessie was rebellious. The commotion
in the barn was not unlike cyclone
ripping out the interior of habitual
structure. The owner ventured to
look into the barn through small
window and afterwards declared that
it was full of boistrous bears and
believing bovines. Cubby, like the
rest of us, was compelled to eat his
supper as a result OF the efforts of the
middleman.
But alas for Cubby. He had fail
ing weakness which cost him his life
and brought sorrow to his master and
all the com nunity. Although his dis
position was not the sweetest yet he
loved sweet things and thereby his
brief career was brought to an un-
expected close. One day when
liquid poison had been placed on
window to exterminate the flies,
Cubby scented the sweet and not
knowing good from evil, drank the
potion. That was the end of Cubby
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25
Cub Bear Which Desired
to Milk the Family
Cow.
THE SEVENTEENTH STORY.

The Lemonweir river in Juneau
county is an unpretentious stream
which pours its waters into the rapidly
flowing Wisconsin. When the COM
mon wealth of Wisconsin assumed the
dignity of statehood in 1848. the val
lev along the Lemonweir was famous
for it's pinery. In the dark depths of
the great forest bear abounded and the
hunter or lumberman who returned
home without bruin tale to tell was
held in as great contempt as the Indian
brave who came back from foray in
to the enemey's country without a
treasured scalp.
When Henry Willard returned to
Baraboo from the Lemonweir in '52 or
'53, he not only had bear experience
to relate but very active specimen Of
the bruin family. Near the Dustin
mill in the big woods several lumber
men had killed a mother bear and
taken the little ones into captivity.
Mr.. Willard was one of the party and
had claimed cub as his share of the
hunt. The cub took the name Of
Cubby and all the way to Baraboo
rode on wagon, unique experience
for him. Through the woods, across
the prairie, down the big Fox hill, past
the Berlin tavern where the roads
meet and over the Raraboo river on a
rickety bridge, lay the Itinerary of the
vehicle bearing the bear. In that early
day the stream was crossed at Ia point
directly south of Clinton square in
Lyons. Only the residents of long
ago remember the wooden structure
which provided the way to the west
Sank road that lost itself in a winding
course over the hills to the southwark.
Giant oaks and ash and maple stood
in an almost unbroken array along the
banks of the beautiful Baraboo then.
They swung their tall forms out over
the stream as if to give it protecting
care and the water in turn threw back
the rich effectiveness of its placid
bosom. Once over the river the way led
through grove of stately sugar trees
to little settlement at the Waterman
& Paddock mill where today a bridge
spans the river at the western limits OF
Lyons. Here the harnessed Baraboo
turned the wheels of saw-m1ll ana
factory, day by day the horizontal
steel cutting into longitudinal sections
the richest of the wood which had
stood through all the tempests of time.
About the mill there was little ham,
let but all that remains today of the
eitement and its activities are a few
sWard-sideds cellar holes, moss
covered wall and pile of half hidden
rocks in the river.
This little group of pioneer homes
was to be the future abode of Cubby.
The pouring of the water over the
dam, the hourly hum of the machinery
in saw-mill and factory, the odor of
the freshly cut timber and a band OF
frolic some boys soon caused the bear
to forget his home in the wilderness on
the far away LemonWeir.
More like dog than bear, Cubby
was soon following his master about
and had become a never-failing source
of amusement TO the children. with
the men in the mill he would go up
the river for an evening swim when
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Col. ID. E. Welch returned this after
noon from the Augustana hospital in
Chicago where he has been for several
months. He is much improved in
health and stood the ride very well.
The veteran was able to walk from the
coach to an automobile at the depot
platform. He was accompanied home
by Mrs. Welch and other relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25
WILL REMODEL CHURCH

Work has commenced on the Lyons
church. The building has been raised,
a basement will be built, cement block
foundation put in and a furnace in
stalled. 1t will also be resided and
painted and the interior will be newly
decorated.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
oeighbors and especially the Odd
Fellow lodge for the assistance offered
at the hour of death of the late, Gott-
Iieb Ramseyer.
Mr.. end Mrs. T.. j. Kuhn, Spear
Vile, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. VI. Lesser, Mound
street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25
and the end of my story.

The points in the foregoing story
were given by Mrs. n. F. Sherman of
Bnraboo, whose father brought the
bear from the LemonWeir. In case
the reader knows of Sank County
Bear story he will please communicate
with the Bear editor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-25
PROFESSOR ALLEN
PAYS AND QUITS

The appeal in the case of State VS..
r. Travers Allen charged with prac-
ticing medicine without license was
dismissed at Portage upon the pay
m9ut of fine and costs amounting to
about 5000 by Allen. Professor Allen
has been in Baraboo a number of
times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17
BY Mrs. Olive DAWSON Re
suits in Badly Broken
Hip,

MT. CLARE, Feb. 17-Mrs. Olive
DAVIDSON, mother of Claude Davis
son and Mrs Alonzo Booth, fell in
her home Thursday about noon and
sustained serious injury. Drs.
Flowers and, Haynes. OF clarksburg,
were summoned and it was found
that her left hip was badly frac-
=turded An anesthetic was given
her and the limb was properly ad-
iusted, and She is doing nicely. The
doctors came out Friday and
brought Miss Costello, a graduate
nurse, who will take charge of the
patient.
Miss 1sadore Stout, of Bridge
port, is here instructing a class in
music and will remain with friends
over Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. II. M. Davissoff,' OF
Salem, were here Thursday and Fri
day delivering an order of books.
W. o. Davis, of Mineral Springs,
near West Milford, lost very val
liable horse Friday, supposed to have
had collie caused from eating frozen
grass.
The Rev: Mr. dawson, pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal church,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17

Fashion declares very
idecisively for trimmed
suits this spring. but fash
ion is a canny dame, and
must keep herself in favor.
So here we find she has
slipped in plenty of suits
with all the good lines of
spring, and without an
atom of decoration!
And for such suits she
sticks to black and navy
as the most practical col
ors.
Some choice grays and
tans, too,
Plain serges with Jack
cts fastened a little to one
side, SIS.
Plain worsteds, rather
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17
Rnioyable Proeram.

One of the most enjoyable musical
programs given this season by Miss
Cora Atchinson's pupils was held, in
the parish house of Christ Episcopal
church this afternoon. Each mum.
her was most enthusiasticall ap.
plauded. Quite a number of the
parents and friends were in attend
ance and Miss Atchison is to be
congratulatednupon the good work
land progressg which has been made
Iby her pupils this year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17
Pre.NuptiaI Affair.

7. Mrs. Margaret Drenneni Of North
Fifth street entertained Wednesday
evening at a miscellaneous shower
in honor of her daughter. Marcella
Mae, whose marriage to James Rob
inson Malarkey, of Mcdonald, Pa, will
take place Tuesday, February 20. The
house was beautifully decorated in
pink and white. the brides colors and
games and music predominated dur
ing the evening. Covers were laid for
forty guests and after very enjoy
able evening they returned home wish
ing the prospective bride many years
of happiness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17
OUTLETS AND STILL MORE CUT
LETS. 2

BY Nicolas soyer Chef Of Brooks
Club, London.
Outlets Ia Paysanne,-Take four
to eight outlets, mutton or lamb.
Trim them Of all superfluous fat.
Scrape the bone neatly. Dust them
with little minced shaIlot and
spiced seasoning e., pepper, salt,
a tiny CRATE OF nutmeg and a little
celery salt mixed. Crease bag
thiclLly, put in the outlets, add to
them half pint Of half.cooked peas,
an ounce of bacon, cut small, pound
Of new potatoes and half pint OF
stock or water. II but four outlets
are used, gill OF stock VIII be SUM-
Client. Fold over the bag, seal, put on
the broiler and cook in a moderately
hot oven for an hour. Open Dag,
empty into 8 very hot dish, and d.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17

81 2 Flttfo, county dfyeyor
was here Thurs day and Friday
making q survey Of the coal lana
of z .td4- and q R Rogers.
Mrs. Fannie Amos. Of Fairmont
.is visiting her sister here. Mrs. vii.
liam Crawford
W. p Weekly was a business VS.
itor at Weston Friday. 81
Mrs. w p Weekly is uuike
poorly with catarrhal throat trouble
Miss Electa Smith. of Duck Greek,
is visiting Mrs 9. N Smith, who il
very low,
Mrs Marion Wolfe. who had IL,
grippe rs eonyelescent,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17
HOW MANY\WONEN LIKE SEVERELY
PLAIN SUITS?
Also; See WindolO Display

long revers, and slanting
fronts, $21.5O.
Of mems worsteds with
tailored buttons, $21.5O.
A style with. decided
cutaWay coats, with slant
wise buttonholes and
rounded pockets, finished
with crows feet, skirts
tunic style and mounted,
$500.
Fine Whipcords, plain
and two tone, 8 button
side fastening coats,
smartly cut and perfectly
tailored, $3.50.
N. B.-We still have
some of those substantial
Wi1ter suits at $40 and SIS
instead of double or more.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17
ellnl1Is
(Contlnued from PAGE fWo.J
Mrs. Yates wind.

FlagsEnd ferns formed the uniqu,
decorations at the silver medal con,
test held Friday evening in the
United brethren church at stealey
Heights. Quite a large and appre.
ciative audience was in attendance
Mrs G. E Martin, whose subject
was 'The Bartender's DREAM" was
awarded the prize by the judges
During the retirement Of the Judges
the audience was pleasingly enter
tained by two humorous recitatiopl
by Mrs. w, H chenvront with
striking effect Later followed a
special program OF song and music.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17

range the peas and potatoes in bo.
der with a heated fork. Stir up the
gravy and send to table. Note that
the potatoes must be also parboIled
before being put in the bag.
Outlets 4 Ia Espannol,-Take -four
20 six outlets. Trim as directed in
the foregoing, receipt Dust them
With pepper ana salt. Have Eeady.V
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17
Committee Elected.

Quite a number of the members
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy attended the called meet
ing which was held in the parlor OF
the Waldo hotel this afternoon
business of the society
was transacted aud a monument
committee was elected for the year /.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17
Jam Tarnovers.
Slowed Green Cages.
Banana Pasties.
Fruit Vol.au-ventl

Despite the tact Inat no Tins nor
dishes whatever have been used in
the cooking Of the above itemsS the
BROWNIES, consistency, tenderness
or lightness of everything, has been
a revelation Of perfect cookery to
those who have seen or tasted the
food" I
The omelet, as most marvellous, de-
serves and shall have the place OF
honor. It was thus made and pro-
portioned:
omelet souffle. Work four yolks OF
eggs with two and a half ounces Of
castor sugar to a light cream. Whisll
up FIVE whites of eggs to-a stiff froth
and add them carefully to the creamed
yolks, together with a level table,
spoonful of corn -four. Afew drops
Of vanilla essence should also be
added to flavor the omelet. Have
ready well buttered bag, pour in the
omelet mixtures carefully, seal and
place on the grid shelf. When done
place on hot dish and remove the
paper bag. Make an ineision in the
center of the ,omelet and put into 1t
two or three spoonfuls Of jam.
Here is the fruit cake cooked with
out a pan, inside a paper bag. It
sounds not only toothsome, but fes.
tive: Take eight ounces fresh but
ter, eight ounces castor sugar and
four ;new-laid eggs, and beat up well
together into a thick cream. To this
mixture add eight ounces best white
flour, four ounces sultana ,raisins, four
ounces dried currants and four ounces
candied peel. Stir the whole mixture
hard till thoroughly blended and pour
INTO paper bag creased very LIBERAL
" with clarified butter. Seal up,
then with fork or skewer.tip prick
two. small sholessnear each corner Of
the bag'sl upper side taking Care not
to prick the bottom as we'll 9 Put the
loaded and pricked bag oha atiwire
trivet and set the trivet in the oven,
either On the Jgrid-shelf or the solid
bottom the feet win save the bag
from scorching. Bake for hfty-ave
minutes. Take out and cut into
fingers when nearly cold.
Light Biscuit sift well through d
quart Of best -four three level tea.
spoonfuls of baking powder. Cut fine
into the sifted flour lump Of lard or
butter the size OF the fists> II butter
is used, there is no need for salt; with
lard add half small teaspoonful
measured level. Mix as quickly as
possible into a soft but not sticky
dough, wetting up with sweet milk.
Roll half an inch thick, cut out with a
small cutter, brush lightly over the
tops with milk, and bake in bag,
we'll creased, and spread fat upon a
wire mat. Put in the biscuit so they
viii not touch-a cake turner is handy
for this. Seal up, put IN hot oven,
slack heat when the bag turns brown,
but not too much. Bake twelve to
fifteen minutes.
Copyright, 1911, by the Associated
Literary Press.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17
Mrs West Hostess /.

Mrs. olandus West is the hostess
of Mrs. Mary Harris Armor. who ar
rived in the city this afternoon and
who will deliver lecture Sunday
afternoon at ESQ o'clock in the
First Presbyterian church. An are
invited to hear her. There will be
no admission fee and every one will
be welcome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17
To Give Lecture.

In the Central Christian church
Mrs M. r.. Harland. of the Mis-
.stonary Training School Of INDIAN
Iapolis, Ind, will give a, lecture and
talk Sunday, February %.
CONTINUED on page eighth
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17
I'd Meet Mrs. Aiexander.

The Parkersburg State journal
contains the following announce
ment in connection with the visit Of
Mrs. Charles b Alexander, Of thil
city, IN Parkersburg:
The following invitations were is.
sued today to number of tht
friends of Mrs wetherell and Mrs,
Forrer:
!; Mrs. Thomas j. wetherell
4 Mrs. Charles d. Forrer
Tuesday, February twentieth
three o'clock
to meet
Mrs. Charles Alexander.
$500" R. s. v. P.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17
ali west Main q

creased bag and six. ounces of i, J
boiled rice. GIix with TIE fice pieal
Of tomato ca4shp. fRiace tiie b.
the bag. then gat che cuiists %
Of the rice. Fetd. CLIP. pit 81 bfoiist
and cook for ha,t an hour ma hed
ately hot oven.
( Copyright. ls14g,sBy stuft e "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17
Spring Cloves

The new Spring Gloves in
clude two styles for evening
wear and two for street wear
that are particularly good.
Namely.
16-button Glace Kid
Gloves, White and Black,
$780,
1esbutton Doe Skin Gloves
White, $3.50.
2telaspi Doe Skin White,
$1.25. ida
1-clasp English Cape,
Pique Sewn, Tans, $I.25.
FIRST SPRING SHIP
MENT of the new Kid Glopes
in 2-claSp, Glaze and Suede,
Paris point backs, in tans,
brownS, greyS, White and black
SIPS, ST. so and $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17

Some one.HGs said that
stHehapptiest home inthe
-r0orId is the one NTH the
brightest sauce pans
We kRoO that tn e
safest home in the lUorld
is the OneDith the clean
est floors and WaLLs, and
hangings and dishes,
And, zoe kpoW the pru-
dent housewives OF
Garksburg--- those lDho
hare the best and bright
est homes are the ones
Who appreciate the high
qualities of merchandise
sold on the Basement
Floor.
Carpets, Rugs, Wall
Papers, Drapgties, China
Glass, SilUer1Oare, CUT
Lery, Pictures, HOus e
Furnishings, Sc Wing
Machines. -..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-17
IA PER BAG.
COOK. I..fG
Great System Perfected BY N.
soyer, Famous London Chef.
AN ENGLISH cooks EXPERT
ENcE.
BY Martha MeclIloeh William.

BY Martha MeclIloeh Williams.
Because have; baked in paper bags
after n. soyer,s method, give full
credeneeS to this report from Eng
land, where thousands cf housewives
have discarded the pot.aad.pan meth.
cd Of cooking fort the paper bag sys-
TEN, may adAb that q have myself
Of the report 9s5 / pass I'll on, to my
fellow housewives in full confidence
Of its accuracy. qfiA he
1.-THE cheEgWuns the,Eeport, nhas
cooked the iifollqBing items without
the use of a single dish or tlh of any
description, merely pouring the food
into the bag, to the undisguised aston
ishment of every cook and housewife
in. the audience:
Yorkshire Pudding.
Fruit cakes in all varieties.
Puff omelets.
Jam Turnovers.
Slowed Green Cages.
Banana Pasties.