davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-31

Mrs. A. l.. Cole will entertain this
afternoon with a garden party in hon
or of her little son Laurels sixth
birthday anniversary. A number Of
little games will be played. After
which refreshments will be served
The long table will have for the cen
terpiece birthday cake with the six
candles in cut glass holders. Stream
ers of ribbon will run from the cake
and have a favor tied at each end
for the twenty-five little guests.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Walters en-.
tertained Tuesday evening with cards.
three tables of solo and two tables
OF bridge We're played. The rooms
were effectively decorated with pink
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
HALLOWEEN IRISH BALL
TO BE SOME BIG DANCE.
The Waves Of Tory, and 1.-THE
Walls of Limerick" Are to
Be Steppcd Ont.


The Halloween bail Of the United irish
Societies Of New York and vicinity will
be held next Thursday night. II will
b conducted this year under the auspices
OF a committee Of patrons. gentlemen
who are always interested IN what.
ever maltcs for 1rish bettermsat Some
Of these are Col. Louis d. Coniey OF the
sixty-nInth Regiment. Col. Charles J.
Crowley of the Irish Volunteers, John d.
Crimmins. Chief Magistrate william
McAdoo. Denis A. spciiissey. John
Jerome Rooney, DR.. Constantine Mac
ouire, Chevalier Of the French Legion
Of Honor: Timothy Heaiy. President OF
the international Brotherhood Of Station
airy Flremen. candidate for Congress for
the Sixteenth New York District: Deputy
Register John J. Lyons. Thomas Rock
N. p. Carolan and Thomas Kelly OF the
A. o. IL; william p. Mclaughlin. Major
u. T. Mccrystai and others.
This Irish ball was Instituted eight
years ago with view 10 introduce and
popuiarfze at irish social AFFAIRS IN New
York tho quaint, graceful and beauti-
fully spectacular native dances OF Ire
land Few Irish soc.als arc nov hold a.,
which some OF the sets" and figures"
DO not occupy a place on the programme.
The proceeds Of this tah wifi 70 10
tic urkeep OF a clubhouse and reading
room for the membership a. we'll as
forming a trust fund for the sick and
dead. widows and orphans.
All the leading Irish dancing Glasses
Of New York and Brooklyn have en-
tered for the competitions They win
dance The Waves of Tory and The
Walls OF Limerick"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
The Coming
Of the Law!
WALL STREET.

Initial stock market prfcss INDUCED In
a dragging downward tendency. Willis
the list was strong in spots. the ma
jority CT standard securities yielded 10
realizing. and fractional iosses were uu-
merous at the end Of the first hour.
Reading. selling ex-dividend. displayed
considerable heaviaess.
business ruled quiet In the later period.
The iist was subjected to heavy liqui.
daoson IN tho afternoon period. Reading,
Steel. Union Pacific, American Smeiting
and Copper were ell forced down on en-
average Of points from their morning
ranges. Canadian Pacific manifested de.
cidcd weakness. dropping below 81.
but little Improvement was In prog.
ress - the hnish. closing tranrActiosf,
beng around me lowest Of the day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29

These garments giue as good service as me
'erfetf goods, Int they cost atont one-ha as mnch
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
JUDGES TO HOLD REINS
IN TROTTING MATCH.
Special 10 Tho Evening world.)

MIDDLETON, N. Y, oct. ct has
been arranged to-day that a horse race
will be trotted on the historic Goshen
track Thursday forenoon by horses
owned and driven by Justice Arthur s.
Tompkins Of the Supreme Court and
Judge Albert II. r. seeser Of the
County Court.
The two Judges were on the track
this forenoon trying out their trotters.
II II expected tina. the race Will call
out vast number OF horse lovers
from all sections of the county.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29

judgment OF conviction Of murder in the
irst degree.
Dellomo's father died leaving some
property. the division of which had
caused trouble In the family. Dclomo
shot III. tsiree victims and robbed the
rouse. Arrested on suspicion, he con-
fessej and told where he had spent the
money. The defense was Insanity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
DEll0M0 MUST GO TO
CHAIR FOR KILLING THREE

ALBANY. Got 2o.-Matteo Deilomo.
convicted OF tho murder OF his sister.
mother-in-lsw and niece. the latter a
child OF four years. In Brooklyn on Nov
IL. sll. must 30 to the electric chair.
The Court of Appeals to-day afiirmesi the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29

We have Underwear ia desirable style and material and at widen
range eliminating imported silk andwoOl garments pricedAt
Mays at $3.50 garment but costing elsewhere from So to S0
MninF &. Hear
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01
DAVID MOORE'S
RESIDENCE HIT
Former Baraboo Family
Sustains Loss by Elec-
trio Fluid.
BUILDING ON FIRE
Narrow Escape by a Fam
lily Residing in Beloit,
Wisconsin.
BUILDING ON FIRE

A recent issue of the Beloit Daily
News tells of lightning crashing into
a house owned by David Moore, form
erly of Baraboo. The item in part is as
follows:
Narrowing in the extreme was the
experience through which Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Henshaw passed while
the terrific storm ragged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henshaw and their
little daughter were asleep in the
front rooms upstairs when bolt of
lightning hit the chimney, tore down
into the house tearing off plaster,
mop-boards, mouldings, throwing
dishes in the cupboard right and left
tearing three big holes in the roof and
finally, after completely riddling the
house going into the ground.
The lightning set fire in the store
room but was extinguished before the
department. arrived, as young man
uau6u bIaUaSOu Iau w bnC CClUAnl
station and in the meantime the
neighbors formed bucket brigade.
That Mr.. and Mrs. Henshaw did
not meet with instant death is attri-
buted to the fact the doors in the house
were all closed although big hole
was torn in the ceiling almost directly
over their heads due presumably to
the fact that the lightning went into
the attic. Bricks from the chimney
were thrown all over the yard, shingles
were thrown clear onto the roof of
David Moore's home next doorl and
five windows were smashed. Every
room in the house must be replastered
and the damage to the house which
is the property of David Moore will be
about $500, covered by insurance
while the Henshaw's carried no in
surance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01
Sauk County Bear Stories

being compelled to stop to blaze the
trees that he might have pathway
by which to return. But this is not
the doctors story. He heard it from
the trembling lips of his wife when
nervous from the nights experience
she met him as he returned from the
village of Portage, whittier he had
gore ir answer to call the evening
before. After wards he sometimes re-
lated it, dwelling humorousIy upon
his part in the adventure which had
nothing whatever to do with the bear,
being merely the matter of making a
door.
It was in the spring of '43 that they
came to Wisconsin, the doctor, his
young wife and baby daughter. Their
former residence in the quiet hamlet OF
Geneva, Ohio, had not prepared them
for the hardships of pioneering but
they were young and courageous and
in their anxiety to establish home
in the new country the severity of the
! life sank into insignifcance. From
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01
WOULD HAVE THE
ELECTORS WAIT
Secretary Stone Asks De-
lay in Sending in
designations.

James A. Stone of Reedsburg, Sec
retary of the Wisconsin delegation to
the Chicago republican convention,
has written letter OF suggestion to
A. G. Anderson, Menomonie, who re-
signed as an elector because he could
not support Taft for president, when
pledged to LaFolIette. Stone advises
the Wisconsin electors to take no ac-
ton now as an electoral vacancy can
be filled by the proper party COM
mittee up to eight days before the
November election. Stone also urges the
electors who remain on the ticket to
explain fully to their constituents
what they intend to do so that they
may betray no public trust.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01
SUN PRAIRIE WEDDING.
Miss Hayden Becomes
Bride of NJ. L. Patterson
of BaraboO.

Tuesday at four o'clock the mar
riage OF Miss Pearl Catherine Hayden
of Sun Prairie and Mr.. Walter L. Pat
terson of Baraboo was sOlemnized by
Rev. G. w. Stark, in the presence of
the immediate relatives of the bride
and groom, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. g. Hayden
of Sun Prairie. Lohengrin's wedding
march, preceded by Nocturne from
Mendelssohn, was played by Miss Ada
Bird of Madison. The impressive ring
ceremony was performed in the IL
brary, which was decorated with wood
ferns, sweet peas and white and pink
hollyhocks on the stalk. The bride
was attired in gown of ivory silk
chiffon over messaline and carried
shower boquet of white roses. She
was graduated from the university
with the class of 1907, and since then
has Taught successfully in the high
schools at Deerfield, Cedarburg and
Chiffon. The groom graduated from
the university in 1906 and is principal
of the high school at Oakfield, where
the couple will be at home after Octo-
ber first. After the wedding supper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson departed for
Chain o. Lakes at Waupaca where
they have taken a cottage for the re.
mainder of the summer. Guests from
out of town were Mr.. and Mrs. M. L..
Patterson, parents of the groom, and
Miss Elizabeth Patterson, sister
of the groom, all of Baraboo; Mr..
Mark Patterson, brother of the
groom of Milwaukee; Mrs. Margaret
Bird and Miss Ada Bird, respectively
aunt and cousin of the bride, of Madi-
son and Miss Anna Schneider, cousin
of the groom, of Prairie du Sac. Mad
ison Democrat.
The couple have gone to Waupaca
to spend few weeks camping. Mr..
and Mrs. Patterson will make their
home at Oakfield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01

the hour of their arrival the days we're
filled with new experiences: There
was the building of the ''shantyo, the
universal habitation of the early set
tier, the clearing of the woodland, and
many preparations for the long cold
winter which the newcomers were
gravely informed began in November
and continued until May.
The Cowles shanty was sit
uated some four miles east Of
the present city of Baraboo on
the road leading to old Fort Win
nebago. The farm is designated to
this day as ''the Cowles place" though
no member of the family has occupied
it since the death of the aged Ralph
G. Cowles some years ago. Three
miles distant at the lower narrows OF
the Baraboo river the Garrison saw
mill was located. Here under the
the management of of"Mother Garrison"
logs were sawed, ferry operated and
numerous other activities commenced.
1t was expected that the mill would
influence the location of village site
and DR.. Cowles had this thought in
mind in selecting his land. However,
like other visions of smother Gar
rison", her dream of Garrisonville
was never realized and the passing
years found the old mill andiprimitive
ferry but decaying landmarks.
In their haste to take possession of
their new quarters, the Cowles moved
their few belongingsi into the shanty as
soon as it was possible. The single room
served as living and sleeping room and
dining room and kitchen combined.
One side of the rude structure was al
most entirely occupied by the huge
Fireplace. On the long crane hung a
large iron pot for cooking and above
strung across like decorations were
various utensils such rs long handled
Continued on page SIX.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01
A BAD, BAD MIx-UP
Men and Women at Madl'
son Sentenced to Terms
at Waupun.

William Elliott of Richland Center
and Mrs. Minnie Notbohm of Fort At
kinson, who with George Klein and
Mrs. Clara Art, also of Fort Atkinson,
were arrested at local hotel early
Tuesday morning, Thursday in the
municipal court were sentenced to the
state penitentiary at Waupun for
terms of Is months each by Judge e..
Ray Stevens at Madison. Klein and
Mrs. Art changed their pleas from
not guilty to guilty and also were
sentenced to the states prison for 10
months each. District Attorney Nelson
made all possible efforts to effect a
reconciliation between Mr.. Notbohm
and his wife for the sake of their four
small children but Mr.. Notbohm alb
solutely refused to have anything
to do with her. Mrs. Notbohm also
appeared Indifferent, saying that she
did not care to 60 back to her husband.
Elliott has a wife and two children liv-
ing at Richland Center. Mrs. Art
has one child. She does not live with
her husband. Klein is unmarried
He worked at barbershop at Fort
Atkinson. He told the police that he
declined to accompany Mrs. Art to
Madison but when she told him that
he had sscold feet'' he decided to come
with her. She paid his expenses.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01
ORIGIN OF BULL MOOSE"
A New York Paper Says
There is Only One in
This Country

Many have asked, since the repub.
lican convention in Chicago, the or
igin of the term Bull Moose as ap-
piled to Colonel Roosevelt and the
third party movement.
Believing that the republican ele-
phant and the democratic donkey
should have stable companions, writ
ers and cartoonists have hooked the
bull moose to the Roosevelt supply
wagon, but where did they get the
idea? s.
The answer is taken from. news
paper flies of last spring when some
one asked Colonel Roosevelt if he
felt prepared to begin the arduous
work incidental to the campaign for
delegates to the national convention.
The great lion hunter replied:
"I am feeling as fit as 2 bull
moose"
No sooner had the words been ut
tered than newspaper correspondents
sent them sizzling over the wires and
the colonel has since been known
as the bull moose.
Speaking of the bull moose, what
is the plural of moose? Editor Har-
vey in Harper's Weekly calls il
mooses. The standard says it's moose
and Webster's counsel is divided
Luckily, says a Cleveland paper
there is only one bull moose of any
consequence.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01
Wife of DR.. Cowles Re
ceives Visit From a
Bear.
THE THIRTY-FIRST STORY.

Among the doughty pioneers who
made up the little group of first
families in Seuk county, Wisconsin,
no member of the community was
more widely known or beloved than
DR.. Charles Cowles. He was the
country doctor, a familiar figure in
frontier fiction and as necessary fac
tor in the development of new
country as any tiller of the soil. The
friend of everyone, no ailing way
farer, no matter how unworthy, ever
summoned him in vain. Many a
weary hour he passed in the saddle
with his horse struggling over root and
rock on winding Indian trails, often
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01
INHERITANCE TAX
PAID To COUNTY
Following Sums Received
by County Treasurer
Dubois.

The following is the inheritance
tax paid to County Treasurer 9. nj.
Dubois between the months of Janu-
ary and July:
Otto Ringing estate-S887O.34.
Elizabeth Gregory estate-$7.63.
Jacob Korb estate-$38.52.
John Copley estate-$11.33.
Wilheliminia Koepp estate-$26.3
Bartholomew Foley estate-$10.O8.
d. J. Farnum estate-S50.65.
b. w. Brewer estate-$14.75.
Wesley Frothero estate-$8.S5.
Albert Werlich estate-$9.23.
August Lucht estate-$21.85.
Patrick Daley estate-$76.2l.
Wilhelimnia Muchow estate-$12.5 So
J. N. Reuter- estate-$18.99.
Charles Bender estate-$101.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01
Photo copyright. 1s12 BY American Press Association

copyr by Anerica Association
yard where the batesnp New hp
Fail RIVER
the battle
ship win REQUIRE months andw $4,000 The
the Hampshre plate
was
sprung inquiry report Washington responsibility or
that due to the nign
While
of will De taken Dy
commission Two
10 IN the 6rst
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01

for the city wha'c along the water
fr.,-c.i Society ,ood meal awaits
Hisv ne cormorant builds her nest
far up on the ledges at the east end of
the island. This is roughly built and
evidently the old nests are used each
season, which saves the labor of build
ing new ones, as material for the
purpose is rather scarce. She de-
posits four pale blue eggs. The young
birds are black and when newly
hatched resemble rubber ball. Hawks
find dainty morsels in the flesh of the
young cormorant and it keeps the
parent bird ever on the alert TO pro-
tect it's young from this greedy bird OF
of prey.
Amusing to See Pelican Feed its
Young.
1T is very amusing to see how the
pelican feeds its young. The old bird
swoops down on a school of sardines,
and returns to the nest with its mouth
open and an appetite simply enor-
NOUS. Taking the youngsters bill
inside her own capacious one, the
mother bird disgorges the entire con-
tents of her pouch into the youngsters
mouth, and with one gulp the mass
disappears. This performance is re-
peated as often as the old bird can
catch the sardines.
The gulls have separate community,
living near the middle of the island,
on the south side. Heresthe ice plant
grows in profusion and the young
gulIs, resembling this plant in color,
find safety, as they can easily hide
by lying down, and one can pass quite
near without discovering them. The
eggs are grey in color and notified
with brown. The mother gull, ever
W atchful, answers readily to the cries
of her young and swoops down on you
with great speed, screaming mean
while.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01
Told Stories.

After the meal we sat around the
fire telling stories until night drew her
veil down over the island. Then we
rolled up in our blankets on a rocky
ledge backed by walls of rock that
lowered above us to the height of
several hundred feet.
It was hard work to go to sleep, ow-
ing to the noise of night birds and the
barking of seals, which come at night
to the lee side of the island to hunt for
fish.
2 Morning found us all astir and eager
for the days adventure. The climb
over the island, which at this part is
nearly 700 feet "straight up''. is rather
difficult, but the view more than re-
pays one for the exertion.
Arrived at the Seal Rockory we be
held hundreds of these animals bask-
ing on the sunny ledges, while others
sported in the surf; on going down to
the lower lodges we discovered dozens
of puppy seals, some of them not more
than few hours old. The mother
seal deserted her young on our ap-
proach, but would return directly
when we left the spot. One large bull
seal, seemingly the leader of the herd,
was as large as horse and we judged
he would weigh nearly a ton.
Patted the Pups.
The pups allowed us to pat their fa1
little sides and appeared to enjoy il
immensely. We noticed d mother sea-
seize her pup by the neck, much the
same as cat carries her kitten, and
plunge into the surf, where she let il
try and regain the lodges, thereby Civ
ing it its first lesson in the art of swim
ming.
After securing several photographs
of the seals we climbed TO the higher
ledges where we could watch the man
euvers. WhGn we were ready to leave
we looked down on the rookery and
there, basking in the glorious SUM-
shine, lay a happy family-old bull
seals, sleek cows and fat puppies
scores and scores of them.
San Diegans will no doubt be inter
ested to know something of the breed
ing of the pelicans, cormorants anG
gulls which are so numerous on Sar
Diego bay. Deadman's island is the
home of the thousands of these birds
About nightfall they are seen returning
from the city, flying low over the
water, bringing food to their nestling'
far among the rugged lodges of tn,
lonely island.
Birds Like Rubber Balls.
Each morning large numbers leav
the island and strike direct cours
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01
Birds Like Rubber Balls.

Each morning large numbers leave
the island and strike direct course
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01

Continued on page six.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01
Licensed to Marry

Lottie May Shore to David Bradley,
both of Woodland.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01
On The Move.

Mrs. Wilder has moved to 2O9 Maple
street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01
ADVENTURES ON W..
PACIFIC ISLAND
Guy Q. Glazier and Others
Make Trip to Strange
Land.
PHOTO BIRDS AND SEALS
Interesting How Some OF
the Sea Fowl Feed Their
Young.
PHOTO BIRDS and SEALS

This office has received copy OF the
San Diego Sun which tells of q trip
made by Guy o. Glazier, formerly OF
Baraboo, Lee n. Passmore, a well
known photographer of San Diego,
William Dickinson, manager OF a
hotel in that city, and Earl Merriett of
the same municipality. They camp
ed on Coranado Islands, 25 miles south
of San Diego, off the Mexican coast.
The article in part is as follows:
PASSWORDS principal object, outside
of the vacation, was to get pictures OF
the birds and seals which inhabit the
island. June and July form the
breeding season for both birds and
seals, making this the most interest
ing time to visit the islands. Pass
more's story of the trip, told in his
own words for the Sun, is as follows:
Entering Smuggler's Cove in a surf
boat, loaded nearly to the gunwale
with camp equipage and cameras, was
no small task and after several unsuc-
cessful attempts, landing was made
on the rugged lodges, where camp was
soon put in order. Fishing was first
on the program and "Dick" made
good his promise to keep the camp
supplied with fresh fish. Four large
white fish and a Sea Robin were
proudly carried into camp just as the
sun was taking its evening dip in the
; broad Pacific. Guy, acting as cook,
with Earl as faithful assistant, soon
had fire built and fresh fried fish
filled four famished fishermen.