davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
License to Marrv.

Elgie r. Selden of Washington to
Emma Twist of Westfield.
August A. Dettmann of Wonewoc
to Emma G. Leindorff, Woodland.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19

Miss Emma Radel has been confined
to her home for the past few days with
the gripp.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19

The express company has purchased
a new wagon. Today was its Fl rst
day of service.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
GOOD BASKET BALL GAME
(From Saturdays Daily.)

The basket ball game at the high
school last evening between the Alum
nj and the high school teams was
good one from start to finish. The
alumni team was much stronger than
the high school expected and put up
a good stiff game. At the first d e
alumni was in the lead but soon the
high school began to play. The score
was close at all times. When the
referee called the game the score was
sc to SO in favor of the high school.
The preliminary game was between
the freshmen and eighth grades and
the score was to 5 in favor of the
freshmen. Next Friday the local
boys go to Lodi to meet the team of
that place. The lineup last night was:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24
TEXAS DELEGATES
TO SUPPORT BRYAN
Arrive at Baltimore and Enter Fight
Against the Seating OF
chairman Parker.

Baltimore. Md, June 24.-The Texas
delegation or at least twelve of the
forty delegates, arrived in Baltimore
last night and Immediately took a
hand in the fight over the selection
of a temporary chairman.
The Texans had no sooner settled
down in their coy corners in the
Stafford Hotel than they got into the
fight. They had not long to wait be-
fore prominent Wilson leaders looked
them up and gave them line on the
situation. The Texas delegates at
once held a conference, and it was
decided to issue a statement to the
democratic delegates who are assem-
bled here making their position clear.
In this statement the Texans back
up Colonel Bryan in his fight on Judge
Parker, criticised Col r. NJ Johnston,
the national committeeman from Tex
as, for voting for Parker, declaring
that his action does not represent the
sentiment of the democracy of Texas,
and saying that If the Baltimore con-
vention selects Judge Parker to sound
the keynote of this convention the re-
publican breach at Chicago hardly
needs healing
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24
PICNIC At kURTEN
Woodmen of the World and Woodmel
Circle Picnic Grand Success.
Program Treat.

Quite a large crowd was present at
Kurten on Saturday to attend the pic
mic and enjoy the good things to eat,
which are always to be had on such
occasions, as well as to have mental
feast by listening to the addresses OF
Mr.. c. C. Glenn of Sealy and Mr.. p. S.
Park of Bryan.
The program was presented as print
ed in The Eagle several days ago in
a very pleasing manner, and dinner
was served in the grove near the
church.
After the rendition of the complete
program baseball game was enjoyed
by lovers of the sport.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Eagle is authorized to make the
following announcements, subject to
the democratic primary to be held on
July q, 1912:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24
UNWILLING SERVICES
Impressive Services Held by Bryan
Lodge No. 104, w. o. w., at
Cemetery Sunday.

Z Quite an impressive service was held
at the cemetery yesterday afternoon
by Bryan Lodge No. 104, Woodmen OF
the World, unwilling the monuments
erected to the memory of Sovereign
]. L.. Bate of this city and Sovereign
H. E. Manly OF Benchley.
An interesting and appropriate ad-
dress was delivered by Rev NJ F..
Weaver, which gave food for thought
and reflection to all present, and the
poem recited by Miss Johnnie May
Gray was well rendered and highly APP
preciated by the audience.
A song by the Buchanan Quartette
was highly appreciated by those pres
ent.
A memorial service was then held,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Houston & Texas Contra,

International & Great Nortnern.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24
Free Brickbats.

The debris of the burned main build
ing at the A. &c NJ College is being
removed, and The Eagle is authorized
to state that all who want brickbats
are welcome to them if they will come
and haul them away. The farmers,
citizens of Bryan and the people gen.
orally are welcome to come and get all
they want.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24

For Commissioner Precinct No. 2 and
Justice of the Peace Precinct
No. 3:
| Roy Hudspeth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24

For County Judge:
j. G.. Minkert, Attorney at Law.
A. G. Board.
J. T. Maloney.
r. NJ. Nall.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24

Marsh Mitchell killed his favorite
rambling goat for the Sunday school
feast Friday. DR.. Collard informed the
Enterprise that he partook heartily of
Mr.. Goatship, and it is reported now
from good authority that the doctor
has acquired the same rambling habit
Wheelock Enterprise.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24

in which fifteen graves of deceased
Woodmen were decorated with floral
offerings appropriate to the occasion,
completing the services for the after
noon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25

lishirg Co. The New York worldl.
'''''".hdde re"ias" "ia.."iiy that ne
hadht been Good ana Hungry for TWEEN
napp'''''' So"e"h"' oo''urc
As Between a Busybody and a Bore,
Tor New Book!
a Pretty Safe Little Rule TO Follow is
to Watch Out for tho Man who Always
-
We're Open to Reason. hut when II
The Kind OF Misery thu, I,ovss Com.
pany generally Gets II I'm tina shan. n,
Tbere. n uidp,,. ,,,, u
'"N"
NY uo'"' vo"' iTo"o'eS ana tdn0h-
Somehow ". Declin. 20 Accom-, I'm.
MnIavp ninin,p th.t ,ho NJ, r..
permanent must he Either a crab or a
Souse. or N little OF Roth,
we,d Hate IN h. rbo,,eob,o Toe o.
:, ~ ~
fhe-Moment hos to Stand For!
but. Speaking for our.elyes we Never
Happened TO Drift into the Pay.on Line
after Betting on them,
An Intuition is Merely a "Hunch' with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
From variety" to vaudeville"
How the Great Lhange Came About
By Robert Crau


islins o. THE New York world)
ance at Keith's In The Salt Cellar"
met with instantaneous Approval; their
salary Jointly was $500 weekly. but the
pioneer work which they did was on
very large scale. Then came the rush.
Rose Coghlan, Marie wainwright, Robert
liHlard, Clara Morris, William T. Garlic
ton. Felix Morris and others The salary
limit reached 5000 In 1896. Then the must
cal era began.
RemenyI. the great viollnist, was paid
$500 week. But his career was very
short In the new field, for. with his
violin In hand he expired In San Fran
cisco on the opening night of hls engage
mcnt, while before his audience. Camilla
Urso, pcraaps the greatest woman per-
former Of the violin. followed Remenyi;
her salary was $500 q week. The prima
donnas soon fell into line-and Pauline
Hall. Camille d'Arville. Lilly Post. Jessie
R'r'lett Davis. Marie Tavary and Louise
Beaudet were secured at salaries up to
si,JVv u week. The latter figure went to
Mrs Davis.
Charles Hawtrey was the first star
from the legitimate stage to receive IN
excess OF $1,000 week; he found 81, $50
IN his pay envelope every Saturday
night while in vaudeville. He was fol-
lowed by Jessie Milward. who received
81, 900 week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25

to that Arm than all the rest OF them.
much. Didn't you speak up like a man
and say so? Only FIVE dollars. huh!
That's an insult!'
II should worry and get a wrinkle"
well. we are not going to spend It
on thing" advised Mrs. Jar. well
just pretend we didn't get 1t. and we'll
put Il In bank as I said. OF course,
there's "A lot of little bills I'd like TO
pay first. I owe Gertrude ten dollars
on her wages. and then there's the milk
bill, and the children need school shoes,
and the ice man just bothers me to
death about six dollars we owe him. but
intend TO get something for myself
first. I've gone shabby long enough"
I'm behind n my lodge dues" MUIR
INJURED Mr.. Jar. Really. you know
Now, there YOU go'" cried Mrs. Jarr
sharply. II never have a cent saved to
put aside for rainy day but what you
want to waste II on something! I'll take
that money. Nobody thinks OF saving
cent IN this house but me. And. then.
too. / have always wanted a freless
cocker can get 1t on instruments ard
we won't feel paying for II, and can
start little Emma at her piano lessons.
TITS a shame that childs musical edu-
cation Is neglected when she has so
much talent. Little Mary Rangle. not
half as smart AS our Emma, In playing
pieces. i dread to go 10 Mrs RANGES
the way she drives me wild having that
child show off! The poor little creature,
Is absolutely stone deaf. but our little
Emma has a splendid ear.
Don't you remember how delighted
Jack Silver used to be when little Emma
would sing to him In her baby way
when he was calling here to meet Clara
Mudridge before she married old man
SIN tn with one foot in the grave? Jack
silver used to say I never heard a child
sing like THAT IN MY life" and then
he'd give little Emma ten cents TO go
right cut and take While with her and
buv candy"
swell. only know I'm not going to
vote tLe Soclal!st!c ticket" said Mr..
Jarr. III a man works hard and gets
along, they expect him to divide with
the ne'er-do-wells."
II sNould say not" reiolned Mrs.
Jarr. And I've been thinking that we
should celebrate the fact OF your get
ting more salary and also that we are
going to be economical and save the
money. by going out and having a nice
dinner and 20 to the theatre. Poor peo-
pie do that. Why shouldn't we?"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
CHAPTER XVII.
tContinnsd)
Signals From, Three Top Noun.
tain.

HERE. Bob. I'll be all right
- now" he was murmuring
family. ITS only the loss
OF blood that upset me. I
- got a scratch OF tho knife.
that's ALL"
90 for q surgeon. somebody" said
Col Eliingham. as they helped Kerchi.
val to the seat. "The fellow has knitted
, hin. hut they've got the wretch"
Corporal Dunn and his guard
dragged In Edward Thornton for the
second time that day.
We we're leaving the house tosssh-
err" explained EilinGhAm. when this
wild beast sprans out upon " from
the bushes"
I'VE had him surrounded" aided
Corporal Dunn. but I'm afraid We
were too late"
This In murder. not WASH" sx.
Thornton. who. in his shirt sleeves,
torn and dishevelled. looked q fear
some picture OF diabolical malice. "rf
you have killed him
"oh, do what you like with me--my
account IL settled" rstortsd Thorn
ton. watching with an evil smile a. Eli
bingham handed to Gen. Haverilt q
wallet and a miniature case. saying:
II took these from Ksrchivai's
breast pocket when he feii."a
MY wife's 1ortrait" muttersd the
General. with an involuntary gesture
Of despair.
You recognize the precious keep.
sake. General?' sneered Thornton.
$50 you see. II have killed him, your
honor will be buried In tho same
grave"
Gen. Haverhill gave no sign. but stood
n moment gazing at the miniature IN
his hand, by the lisht Of the blazing
signal-torches. At this juncture, the
horses were brought up. The General
handed Capt. Lockwood a written or
der and turned to mount, when Gertrude
Ellineham ran out from tho house. She
had come to bid her brother Robert
goodby She saw him now. IN the
iurid glare OF the pine.knots. bending
over the PROSTATE form Of the wounded
Union officer.
Robert" she cried. ~ heard them
calling for n surgeon. Who In hurtf--
you are safe. aren't you---- All! Kerch-
ival" With n scream. she fell on her
knees by his side. uttering Wild. tender
words ns she stroked the dark hair
from his pallld forehead.
"Oh Kerchlval. dear-T never meant
those bitter words I said to you
Forget them. and forgive me. won't
you? DO you hear me? love you'll
have loved you all the tme"--
General Iaverhlll heard no more. lie
did not look around as Thornton was
hustled away In irons. but sprang into
his saddle and dashed on down the
black road. after tho stan officers, who
at his own impatient order had pre-
ceded him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25

IA bringing with me what was
considered q strange aggrega-
ZION or stage talent. Tho cause of our
ADVENT at so inausplcious a season was
the fact that had secured, while IN
London, contract with La Lole Fuller.
with whom / had made small fortune
abroad. And 1t was my idea to present
the American celebrity to her nat!ve'
public in vaudeville way.
We opened at the Garden Theatre in
the metropolis few days after arriv-
ing-to a sold-out house. But al
though Ia Loie" scored ionally,
the celebrities" came a cropper! Yet
1t was this very organization that
started the invasion OF legitimate act
ors In the vaudeville theatres.
b. L. Keith was then in the f,rst
year OF his tenancy at the Union
Square Theatre, with his original idea OF
a continuous performance" had
bound myself to present the artists
| brought here for at least three months.
The company included Olga Brandon,
Isabella Urquhart Signor Tagliapietra.
| Alice Shaw. Florence Lcvey (the
Gayety girD and others less known.
l approached Mr.. Keith's New York
representative. J, Austin Fynes, and
| found him favorably inclined. And
thus was inaugurated what has since
resulted In a complete change OF the
theatrical map.
Mr.. Proctor was Just starting up
with a similar policy at his Twenty
third street house and he caused much
comment by engaging Slgpor Cam
panini. the famous grand opera tenor.
to sing at his theatre. The distin-
guished Italian, however. sang only
once day, and that, too. at IL o'clock
in the morning. 1t was this engage
ment which caused Mr.. Proctor to
placard the city with announcements
reading as follows: After Breakfast
Hear Campanini at Proctor's"
The Arst well known artist to ap-
pear at Keith's was Alice J. Shaw, and
| she received a salary of $3.50 a week,
which was regarded as extraordinary.
Then came Ida Mule at a similar sal
airy. followed by Verona Jarbeau,
whose honorarium was $500 weekly.
| II was my idea that a one-act playlet
Il curtain raiser. would find vogue, and
Mr.. Fynes said he would make the ven
ture If could dig up a star. 1t was my
province In those days to do the tempt
Ing" The managers themselves. now
millionaires. were without their present
prestige. hence they would have beer
repulsed by many to whom to-day they
would probably not give an audience
Charles Dickson and his wife. Lillian
Burkhart, were the first dramatic cap
turs OF prominence, and ths!r appear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
MRS. yARR WILL SAVE
~ CASH NOW. WATCH HER.
IV yfIEN Mr.. Jarr came home at
. dusk Mrs. Jarr greeted him
w with n sniff II was an inuuir-
: Copyright 1912. by The Press Publishtns Co,
THE New York World

NV y1r1N W.T.. JdTT CdrHe HUlHe at
Nv dusk Mrs. Jarr greeted him
w with a sniff. It was an inquir-
ting snifr and went deep beneath the
odor OF the Glove he was chewing.
II don't see how you expect to get
along in your business, going to your
work with evidence OF tipping on your
BREATH" she began.
"But I'm not going to work. I'm COM
ing from work." explained Mr.. Jlrr.
F"And It shows all the respect you
have for me. them" said Mrs. Jarr.
Toast me not. fair lady. cry we
mercy!' replied Mr.. Jarr. in his best
Shakespearan manner. IF I did fore
gather at the tavern II was but to drink
,!batlon 10 Fortunltus. Pieces of eight!
Pieces of eight!''
And he jinr!ed handful o, silver be-
fore his good lady's eyes.
-"Pleces of eight WHAT" asked Mrs.
Jarr. somewhat Modified at the tinlSle
OF coin.
II must break 1t to you gently" said
Mr. Jarr. THE Shock will be too great
Cor you were l to burt Il out. But the
fact is-the boss has raised my salary"
81 Mrs. Jarr promptly delivered the de-
laycd kiss OF greeting and put q period
to his words.
isn't that grand" cried she. Now
We must save every cent of It! We
can put It in the children's name In
the savings bank, and II will double
every year."
Not every year" said Mr.. Jarr, at
the usual rate cf interest II will double
In about twenty"
well, we ought to save soyne money
for our old age or to so to Europe or
some new clothes. for certainly need
them! So that's why say we should
ktsrt bank account. How much is
the ra!se?"
give dollars week." said Mr. Jarr.
"G!ve It to ME. / need s. TO pay the
! tss tiIl"
"oh. I haven't got It yet" explains
Mr.. Jarr. But, starting next pay day
III get It,"
Did that man Rangle hear you had
gotten a raise? l suppose he was IN
hat Gus's place on the corner. Do
hey know at the office you got II?
hope none OF the others got a raise
rhere'd be no compliment to you Il
Fhey did,"
Nobody gets It but me-" said Mr.
Iarr. land I guess they know who's the
Euy that put is IN the business down
n that shop now!"
They might have made II ten dollars
week. I'm sure you are OF more value
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25


courier. Neither Jenny Buckthorn nor
Madeline West would think now OF GO
lag on to Winchester. with Kerchival
West in a precarious condition and the
late OF Capt. Heartsease still uncer-
tain. Gen. Haverill did not return to
the house. but Joined Gen. Buckthorn
at the front, where. II was understood.
Gen Wright was making every posi-
BILE preparation pending the return Of
Sheridan. for guarding against and re-
sistine an attack upon his right.
which was the only point At which hc
apprehended immediate trouble.
But the woods ana hills all around
were infested with the Irregular
mounted raiders. or guerillas headed.
according to various reports, now by
Mosby. now by Gilmore. again by Nc
NELL. 1t was impossible to estimate
their strength or numbers. or to an
ticipats their sudden. Audacious and
ruthless attacks. skirnishes with
these men were OF almost daily. or
nightly, occurrence-and the present
time was no exception.
aAsorA dAvhrssk m - uaAsaias a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
Copyright. 1919. BY O. r. Pssusn's s~sJ
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Confederate armies are bstaiips, In 1894, for
6osans,' a Shenandoah eSInsry house. several Oh
acguaiutanccs Inept by chapce. Among then are
.n,J. ri,in.hw~t 9. We unnn army s1 VII.
love esch other but sectional feeling heets thssn
apart. Gen, Hayerll Ia In Command Of . Union
Frank has tried to a,ou for . former sin By en-
hating In the Federal army umics the name ~
sent him on . dangerous mission. Wet has acted
- so-bstw,cn for frsnk and Haveriii's sscoad
wife young AMI beautiful woman, who u tn
Ing to reform her stei.on, Den. haveriii h Il.
norant ~ hls wfe's efforts In his SON. hehaif
ton a southern sry whoss sftsntlons h, NJ.
hsverili werc punished by West, has sioica hon
Frank picture Of the young mstron Thornton
finds on him Mrs. Havsrlll's picture and pos hrts
u. Bedloe has seized tho encsny's signal c,pfe
for his exchange wsst IL brought In wounded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
The May Manton Fashions

THE plain, seml-fu-
ting jacket il q
generally useful
one 1t can DO slipped on
under the coat when
greater warmth Is de-
sired and II can be uul.
lied for morning wear.
This one will be found
adapted to a variety Of
materials. On the fig
ure, 1t Is made OF
quilted silk, which Is
both light and warm.
and the edges are
bound. but II could be
made from eiderdown
or any preferred flan-
mel or from silk lined
with wool. The fronts
are fitted by means OF
single darts and the
backs are scanned at
centre. providing q be-
coming curv The
sleeves are plain ones
with upper and under
portions.
For the medium size,
the Jacket will require
8 yards OF mater.a, 27,
2 is yards SO or 1874
yards ~ inches wide
with 4 yards OF braid
for binding the edges.
Pattern No. 1899 Is
cut IN sizes from % to
n inches bust meas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25

When We habltu-
ally take n BIRDS
eye View OF Our
selves It's 4 o o
Much TO Expect
Other FOLKS to
See" US at all!
II al OF us
Really DID Reap
as wc Soued, the
Crop eporfs
would hare Moro.
TO az a b GU {
Thtstlesf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25

A Highly Successful Man informs us
that Once He sat Down and Waited
for an Openlng"-for Nearly Twenty
Minutes!
IT'S Astonishing how often a Man can
Cash In on simple Knack OF Keeping
Out of Trouble,
Tho Other Day. after we'd Heard q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
CHAPTER XVII.
"Nfs ONLY a Battle ?"

he night OF Oct. 70 was full
OF inquletude and alarms for
the inmates of Belle Bosquet,
A Federal guard was posted
tnara AMI ua.L.t saruad ma
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25

Copyright. 1912. by The Prss Pub
: was on a hot August day In
tho year 1892 that I landed in
Now York from London,
bringing with me what was
nnpSLJaraI . ,,,a,,a, oorgr.oa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
"Cheer UP, Cuthbert!''
What's the Use of Being blsei
By Clarence I. Cullen.
By Clarence L

Copyright. 1912. by The Press Pub
rs only After we Begin TO Get the
Angle on Ourselves that we Begin
to Acquire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25

I EVENING WORLD
I
: mall cents N coin or
I - for ordered.
INPoRrANTWrits
rssts.s Add cents hurry