davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-11
La Valle.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lopez OF West
Point and Mrs. Wheeler of Lodi
were guests of Mrs. r. Miller
last week.
Misses Alice and Nellie God
der were home from Madison for
few days last week.
Miss Bender of Ableman was
a guest Of Miss Grace Marshall
who is home for vacation.
Misses Helen and Elva Bor-
cheers are home from their school
duties; Helen from Marshall and
Elva from Delton.
The dinner given for the library
was a success in every way,
$36.75 being the receipts.
Mr., and Mrs. L. Rumpf have
returned from an extended visit
in Iowa.
Mrs. /. J. Laird and Mary
James went to Dubuque, Iowa,
last week to visit Mr.. Laird's
daughter.
R. Wilson of Reedsburg was a
caller in town last Saturday.
Mrs. O. Mills has returned
from a several weeks visit with
her daughter in South Dakota
Her mother, Mrs. Luke, is here
from Baraboo for an indefinite
StaV
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-11
Maple Hill.

Stanley Hayse had the mis-
fortune to have his only horse
die Saturday night on his way
home from town.
There was a we'll remembered
program at the M. E. church
Sunday.
Miss Ella Myers returned to
Madison today after spending
Easter at home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-11
Wednesday

Chi-Namel-for it's uses see Fisher
Bros adv.
Miss Eva Kasiska of PocatelIo.
Idaho, is here visiting her uncle and
anut, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kasiska.
Miss Lillian Frenz returned today
to her school studies at Thomas Nor
NAL Training school, Detroit, Mich
gan, after spending a week at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Steinhorst of
Ableman and Mr.. and Mrs. John Red
man of North Freedom were in the
city yesterday.
The airbrake car for the Northwes-
tern system is in the city in charge Of
General Instructor w. J. Devine. He,
is accompanied by his wife who is the
guest of Mrs. Frank r. Melcher.
George Thayer who teaches near
Lime Ridge is spending his vacation
with his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Baxter. He also spent
few days in Beloit with relatives.
Miss Henrietta Impecoven, trained
nurse from North AMI South OAK Ota,
is staying at the home of ALI. I. Ring
ling. Miss Impecoven has been re-
Gently employed in the st. Mays
hospital in Rochester, Mimi.
A. G.. Ellison, switchman in the
Northwestern yards here, went TO
Madison this morning to visit his Sis
ter, Miss Clara Anderson, OF Dodge
willie who is in the general hospital.
Miss Anderson will probably undergo
an operation.
On Tuesday w. II. Garfield was So
wears old and he is probably the oldest
person in the county. During the day
q number of friends called to extend
their congratulations. Mr.. Garfield is
able to be about and is in good health
for one of 50 many years. He is no
doubt the oldest person in the county
and if there is one with greater span
of wears this paper will be glad to note
the fact.
EGGS EGGS EGGS
We have just closed contract to
buv eggs for one of the largest dealers
in eggs in the country and we are in a
position to pay the highest prices.
There is no limit to the amount we
can buy. We will makesa cash price
every Monday for the week. You will
find it at the head Of our "ad" each
week in the paper. THIS WEEK Is
cts. f. G. Peck Mere TO. South Side.
The big viii tops belonging TO
Ringing brothers are receiving the'r
annual bath this week on the jerry
Scanloa farm. The canvas is given a
coat of paraffine and it requires so
much of the LIQUID that il is hauled 10
the bathing place by the wagon Ioa l..
IRON the number of tanks used one
would think that the farm would re
covered several inches deep with the
Standard OIL product. A tent pole
wagon filled with humanity ma 1ipu-
late the brushes and hot liquid.
According to invitations received
here. John Earl Wright and Miss
Wright were married in Honolulu last
evening. Mr.. Wright is son OF Mrs
Alice English Wright of Washington
D. c., and was formerly
resident is this city and is an
inspector of Notifications for the gov
eminent. Mrs. Wright is not relative
although the name is the same. She
is musician of ability and plays the
pipe organ in one of the churches. Mr.
Wright is also musical.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-11
THE FIRST RATHER

Dick Ulrich, VINO resides in the
Maple Hill neighborhoOd south of
North Freedom, has killed the first
rattlesnake of the season. 1t has seven
Tattles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-11

Brighten up your walls by using a
coat of Muresco, superior wall finish.
Many different tinLs. For sale by
Fisher Bros.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-11
SPECIAL SALE

of ladies' dress skirts on sale all this
week, great values and your choice for
$500, strictly all wool and very latest
makes.
one week 5 Sale.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-11

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Ne :
son, Sumpter, son. Mrs. Nelson
was formerly Miss Frances Cars, n
of Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-11
FORTUNES FOR
IMPROVEMENTS
Recent Election Returns
Show Peoples Desire for
Improved Highways.

The News has received from each
town in the county statement as to
the amount of money voted at the re-
cent election for good roads. In most
cases the report is from the town
clerk. AS will be seen more monty
than ever has been voted to be used
during 1913. An equal amount must
be raised by the county and the state
will come over with amounts in pro-
portion TO what is available from the
state fund. The following is list of
the towns in the county with the
amount voted at the last election:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-11
CLAVADATSCHER'S

A spsaie Of mems suits, boys suits,
hoys' and girls p'tj suits AMI TomF-
ers, also lower pice.
Mons sui just TtceiVe!.
BOYS suits just received.
Boys rompers jas. received.
Price, ab ,ul the cost OF the material
Dun'L forget III; skirt sale at I.
C'aVudatscher's.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-11


specified sum but the b)ard Will bor-
row enougl money to oulld perma-
nent road from the city limits near the
Maxwell dam to the town line of
Greenfield near the Macarthur place.
This will cost the town about 81 900.
Delton has decided to bond the town
for $1,000. Cley have about $500 lef
over from la t year and will expend
something like $4,000 this year.
In Prairie du Sac $500 was voted
and 5000 had been raisedLby %subscrlp-
ton.
In Sumpter a : mill tax is levied
each year and this amounts to about
$500.
The following was sent to The News
from a citizen in Winfield: winfield
town did not vote any money for good
roads this spring, as the voters did NOT
like to vote money and have it squan-
dered the same as last year, for they
think the county committee did not
use them very well. There were a
great many in favor of raising money
but did not on account of last years
work. The same town board was re-
elected with an overwhelming MAORI
ty."
For bridges Washington reported
500 and DelIona $3.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-21
&llsriss...,-.. .
NOVEL. DINNER PARTY IDEA
Progression" Does Away With Minor l Annoyance That Sometimes
 Mars the Occasion.

A girl who is looking for way out of the common to entertain some of her young friends will find "pro' gressive dinner party" a jolly affair, There is nothing better for helping along new aoquaintances, and 1t als ) works wonders in another way--in net allowing old friends to talk too exclu- sively with each other. Often the fun of small entertainment is spoiled because one or two couples spend al most the whole evening in talking to each other, neglecting every one else. The young hostess has not always ex. perience enough to prevent this mis- take gracefully.
 The progressive dinner party is managed as follows: Each young man is told to take 8 certain girl In to din, ner, as at any dinner party. rrhe places at table are shown by the usual cards with names. During the first course they sit in these places, but as the plates are being changed each young man takes the place of the next one to the right Cor left). This is repeated after each course, the change being always in the same di rection. The girls do not move, so young men have an opportunity to talk to each girl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-21
Sandals for Small Children.

1T children wear sandals until they are three or four years old, they will have natural-shaped foot, strong, ankle muscles and will stand and walk properly. We are all taught to point the toes out when walking. This, how ever, Is an unnatural position, and only adds a greater strain on the in- side muscles of ankle and foot, caus- ing, in many cases, weak ankles and other foot troubles. Let the toes point straight in front when standing or walking, allow the, feet to have plenty of room to grow, select broad, 1lat-heeled shoes for your children, and start them toward manhood on womanhood with normal feet, strong ankles, thus lessening the danger of corns, bunions and all other foot trou- bles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-21
Dainty Garters.

The curious fancy for mingling black with the adornment of lingerie and other more personal articles is finally manifested in a pair of gar ters. #.4
 On the shirred black band that forms the solid part of the garter are sprinkled silk roses in pastel shades; the same flowers ornament the lace rosettes, from which dangle smaller roses on ribbon ends. The lace frill- ing. ing is lightly e embroidered with l'la black
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-21

cord, granite crash and the basket weave with wide border of drawn work. The model sketched is of, pink linen. The upper part is covered. with a simple design in eyelet embroidery. White lawn collar and cuffs finish the neck and sleeves.
 A pink straw hat with a large wired bow of taffeta is perhaps the most ap- propriate to wear with such frodk..s. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-21
intelligent oatrich.

An ostrich wiJch recently passed away at private .oo in Bcafordshire was found to have esten seven pounds of stoles and R bacyclc puncture out fit. It is thorahf, says London Punch, that the intelligent creature Hhad tried to cure an intarEa! cut caused by the sharp edge uf the stones. SA. 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-21
NEEDED IN EVERY WARDROBE
One-Piece Linen Dress an Absolute Necessity During the Warm
 Days of Summer.

The one-piece linen dress is found in nearly every girls wardrobe. 1t is so necessary in the warm summer days, and being washable may be made mp in daintiest colors. Kid fin
 ished linen having a suede effect is the seasons novelty in linens, and there is also basket weave, 9 stripea
 crash, etamine crash cotton Bodfoll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-21
Near End of His Patience.

Reggy Deswelle (to his tailor)- Weally, think I have becn very pa tiont with you. I promised again and again to pay you. but if you keep en bothering me I simply won't promise any more. .-Fliegende Blatter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-21
Searches for Buried Treasure.

A countess who lives near Rome is carrying on a search for buried treas ure. She found in her library an old wherein was told of a treasure buried in her land, and di' rcctions given for the excavations. A Spirituaiist is said to have informed the countess that the words of the manuscript are true.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-21
Decentive Color.

Yellow is most deceptive colon for evening wear, electric light usually turning it into pink and causing some disappointment in the case of those to whom true yellow is a most becdhtp
 color. 9fsfs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-21
Built on Quaker Lines,

The latest in negligees will appeal to all femininity. This novel is built on the popular Quaker girl model, with dainty fichu of lace and comes in all colors. There are also charm ing Quaker girl pouASir caps to match.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-21

Mans 107 Descendants at His Grave.
 Thomas Rowland, who has died at Bramford, Suffolk England, aged 31. has left 107 descendants, all of whom attended his funeral. rr ,.yvee e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-21

Mathewson, Walar Johnson and Ed Walsh: catehers, Mike Kelly, Charles Bennett and Rueh Ewing; first base, Chase. and Chance; second base, La joie and Evers; third base, Collins; shortstop, Long and W5gner; outfield, Cobb, Clarke, MoAleer, Schulte and Delehanty.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-21

A friend of Tim Murnane, a Boston baseball critic, picks what is consid- cred by many old-time fans the strong est list of the twenty greatest players. His list, concerning which fans may differ in one or two selections, fol- lows: .s5> 5zz=@=z
 Pitchers, Kid, Nichols, 'Cy' Young,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-16
HAMMOND WILL
Be REPRESENTED
Question of Park Rights
Will Make Big Differ
ence to Ball Team.

Officers and directors of the Northern
Indiana Baseball League win meet next
Wednesday evening in the office Of
President w. ]. Mc4ileer. in Hammond.
with a view OF re-organizing for the
coming season.
In addition TO the original members
of the league. ifis expected that Mich
igan City and Valparaiso will each have
a representative at the meeting, as 1t is
expected that each of these cities will
have membership In the league An at
tempt rs now being made to have eight
teams In the Northern Indiana League
President McAleer said this morning
that he is satisfied that Hammond viii
be represented in the league with a
team. despite the fact that the Ham
mond Athletic association is disbanded.
John C. Becker. who has been ap-
pointed received for the H. A. A.. has
a number of bids for the grounds and
grandstand privileges in the 6. IL.
Hammond field. but is holding back on
the awarding of the rights until some
questions relating to the receivership
have been adjudicated. Some ruling is
expected next Monday in the superior
court on the question of ownership OF
the ball park. The G. Fl. Hammond Co.
which owns the grounds. holds that the
improvements that are on the ground
belong to it. while the receiver for the
H. A. A. takes the position that they
should be classified as assets for the
H. III. A.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-16
RUSH WORK ON
BIG SMELT|HG PLANT

There is great activity on the part
OF the International Smelling and Re-
flning company who are making all
possible haste in preparing for the
construction of their plant on the site
they purchased within the last fort
night in East Chicago.
George P. Hulst, formerly general
superintendent for the company at
Omaha has been transferred to Calu-
met and appointed general supenin-
tendent of the local plant. He is now
on the ground experimenting the
preparation of plans which is directly
in charge of Mr.. Ruetsche of Perth
Amboy, n. J.. constructing engineer
for the company. Mr.. Ruetsche will
be in charge of construction of the new
building. He has eight daughtsmen
under him and work is being pushed
with all possible speed
Temporary headquarters have been
established on the second floor of the
office building of the Goldschmidt De
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-16
Thousands SIGN
STREET CAR PETITIONS

That the demand for f1ve-minute
street car service in Hammond is in
sistent is shown by the general signing
of the petitions all over the business
and factory districts of the city
The petitions in the Lion store alone
bear $50 names. and they have been
open to the public only six hours. The
banks and other business houses all
have the petitions
In the Lion store the proprietors had
one man doing nothing but looking aft
er the matter of securing signatures.
He was s25 a week man at that.
In the plant of the w. B. Conkey Co.
every man and woman IN the place
signed the petitions. At tho plant of
the F. s. Betz Co every emplove from
the oldest to tho Youngest put their
names on the petitions
At the Z. c. Minas department store
the petitions We're being generally
signed. other stores in the business
district were securing large numbers OF
signatures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-16

The State Street Business Mems as
sociation held a meeting last evening
at which the question of the proposed
new service was taken up. There were
some difference OF opinions as to the
advantages to the street of the plan
TO have transfers issued to the city line
cars from the East Chicago cars. e. c.
Minas said that ne would fight the
transfer proposition to a finish The
association appointed a committee to
take the matter UP and make a study
of il.
AT the plant of the Simplex Railway
Appliance Co. Mr.. Thomas said that
several hundred signatures had been
secured to the petitions. He said that
many OF the employees had taken the
petitions home and were getting their
neighbors to sign them.
George Locklin expects to have the
signature of every man in his plant to
the petition before tomorrow night. 1t
is estimated that there have been in
the neighborhood of 5000 signatures
affixed to the petitions already.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-16
Death of Mrs. Warnimont.

Following lingering illness OF
nearly eight years. Mrs. Peter NJ.
warnimont. one of Hammond's most
respected and wei1-known citizens, died
yesterday afternoon at $50 at the fami-
ly residence, 1894 Jackson street, from
apoplexy
The funeral will be held from the st.
Josephs church Monday morning at s
o'clock. The Rev. Father Barrett will
officiate and the requiem high mass
will be sung. The remains will then
be taken to 81. Joseph's cemetery,
where interment will occur
Although her death was not unex-
pected her wide circls OF friends were
shocked to hear of ner sudden death
last night. She has been a sufferer
from s.poplexy for the past eight years
which caused her death yesterday Dur
ing her lingering illness she always
kept up bright appearance, which
gained her the wide circle of friends
whom she survives.
Mr.. Warnimont is also well known
here. having resided in Hammond for
| the past fourteen years, where he is
/ employed at the w. B. Conkey plant
/ as engineer. Mrs. warnimont is 50
years old and is survived by five chill
dren. who are: Michael. Anthony. James
T. and Marie Of Hammond, and John
of Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-16
CLUE TO MURDERER
HARD TO TRACE
Authorities Establish Fact
Beyond Doubt That Man
Was Murdered.
Especial to TIE TINES. }

Crown Point, Ind. Feb. 16. - TIE
identity of the murderer or murderers
of Tom Delaney, whose body was found
in one OF Binyon's barns at Cedar Lake
a week ago last Monday, remains a
mystery to the authorities.
Were anything known of DeIanev's
antecendants the work might be made
easier, especially If the motive for the
killing was for revenge
The formal inquest win be held next
Monday, and it is not expected to de-
velop anything beyond the fact that the
man was murdered
There are no marks on the body to
Indicate a fierce hand hand strug-
gle. a few slight bruises on the fore
head, however. show that he was the
victim of violence.
Apparently Delaney was a member
of the floating class who drift from one
place to another during the different
seasons OF the year. 1t appears that he
was a fodger at the. county jail, having
sought shelter there for a night. From
Crown Point he was directed to Cedar
Lake, where he expected to find work
cutting ice, but instead he found work
with some farmer near there. Shortly
after his body was discovered in Bin
yons barn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-16
ONLY ONE VIEWER
Was PRESENT
Consequently Holman st.
Viewers Will Have to
Meet Again.

One of the most substantial steps
along the line of the city beautiful in
Hammond is the plan that the property
owners have of extending Holman
street through to the Ridge road.
All of the necessary right of way has
been dedicated and it is now necessary
only to grade the street, build the
pavement and build a concrete bridge
over the Calumet river.
Yesterday one OF the viewers, includ-
ing Ray Seeley. man by the name of
Holmes from near Ross and Louis
Ewens We're expected to go over the
road Through a mistake only one of
the viewers was present
1t is expected that the viewers will
go over the road in the near future and
make their recommendations as to the
kind of a pavement to be built and
also the width to which the. road Isl
to be paved.
Viewers on an East Chicago and a
Highland road were also in Hammond
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-16

timing company which il across the
street from the site to be occupied by
the International Smelling and REIN
ing company's plant.
The present arrangements are for
three long buildings which will oc-
cupy the entire east half of the prop
erty and extending in a straight Line
from 149th to 151st street. The build.
ings will be fire proof and construct.
ed of brick. steel and cement. It will
probably take until the frost is out OF
the ground to completed the plans aft.
er which work will be begun on ths
construction. :
The Indiana Harbor Belt line has
fifty men at work laying track from
the main line just south of the Cold :,
schmidt DEFINING plant along the
property or the International Smelling
and Rening company. so as to be in
readiness for the transportation OF
buildin material when this IS re-
quired.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-16
BECKER MAKES
GAIN IN BALLOT|NG
All Candidates Swell Their
Percentages in Third
Days Voting.

More votes were cast for Lawrencs
Becker. of Hammond in the guberna-
torial primary inaugurated by THE
TIMES than for any other person on
the third day of the primary and Judge
Becker Is now. running Mayor Knots
of Gary close second There were
no sensational gains made but each CT
the candidates climbed the ladder a
little. One feature of the balloting
was the Introduction of ]. Frank
Haniey's name several prohibitionists
and one democrat who is county
optionist vcoting for the ex-governor
The ballot will be run in THE TINES tn
morrow for the last time and an
avalanche OF votes is expected. The
totals of the third day OF bailoting are.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-16
WINER INSTITUTES
|. GREAT BARGAIN SALE
State Street Merchant
Opens His First Ami
versary Sale Today.

NJ Winer. the State street dealer in
ladies and mems clothing. yesterday,
opened his first anniversary sale which
is to ceptfnue for Ten days. The sale
is known as the price siashing sale.
and Judging from the articles differed
Mr.. Wincr's patrons viii have an OPP
portunity to pick UP some real bar
gains. The reduced prices have been
extended into every departme mt. both
in tho mems and ladies' furnishings, as
will be seen by his ad on another page.
Realizing that he is on street with
wide awake merchants. Mr. Winer
.hores to keep up the streets reputation
for bargains by his February sale
Mr.. Winner has plans to open a cloth
Ding store in Crown Point next month.
He expects to be- located in the Will
son block. on the south side of the
court house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-16
FOREIGN BORN TO
UNITE N POLITICS
Independent Voting Ma
chine Planned by Lead
ers of Foreigners.
ORGANIZATION IS POWERFUL

movement was set on foot today
to organize the thousand of foreign
voters in Lake county into a forrnid-
able independent voting machine. 1t
is intended that the foreign voters
shall have more to say in the selection
of candidates from now on and that
there shall be more foreign born office
holders. There is even talk of captur-
ing the Gary mayoralty at the next
city election and such thing is not a
mere probability as the foreign vote is
in the majority in the steel city.
Foreigners Grow Restless.
For more than year some of ths
foreign leaders have been quietly at
work and they have carried out their
Continued on Page 7.)