davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-22
COLLEGE NO
PLACE FOR
THEPOOR GIRL"

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, Oct 22.-
Miss Mary .woolley, whose recent re-
marks about girls who work their
way through college have caused a
great deal Of discussion, added to her
statement in an interview today.
"Snobbery is not az the root of my
attitude" said Miss woolley, which
attitude, by the way, is being taken
by the majority of the women's
colleges. but a conviction that no girl
can serve two masters--her college
and her pocketbook the impress
sion seems to obtain that Mount
Holyoke College was founded for the
poor girl; that it was to be a college
where a girl could give service In
return for an advanced education.
This Is not the case.
q have several specific reasons for
my attitude on the work question.
One is the small amount that a girl
is paid for her labors Back of this
work question is the question what
college education means. n II means
Just book knowledge. the memorizing
Of facts and the solving of scientific
and mathematical problems, then a
girl might work and still keep up
her classes without injury to her
self
I'VE never help poor students. We
give scholarships to girls who prove
their ability and who give promise
OF being a credit to their alma mater.
'The majority of womens colleges
are gradually coming to the conclu-
sion at which We have arrived-that
girls must be prevented from starv-
ing their way through college They
starve when they do not eat proper
food; they eat the necessary quanti-
ties. but not the right kind. This
is another reason why 7 do not ap-
prove OF solf-educated students
Evening journal., 1912-10-22
AFTER LONG
SUFFERING
These Two Women's Health
Restored by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound-Read Their
Own Statements.

Cheneyville, La. - Some time ago
when ia poor health, suffering from fem
Evening journal., 1912-10-22

been prolonged.
"I deeply regret that I did not know
of your medicine long before / did.
Friends. often speak of the wonderful
change in my health, and tell them that
your medicine did it. Mrs. j. STAN
LEY, Cheneyville, La.
Distressing Case of Mrs. Nj. Gary.
Chicago. ILL., have used Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
backache and it has certainly made new
woman of me. After my first baby was
born I was left a perfect wreck. | was
so weak l could hardly do my household
duties and suffered with an awful back
ache. But since have used your Com
pound the pains in my back have left me
and am strong again.
my mother used it also through
Change Of Life and speaks very highly
Of it. You can use this letter any way
you wish. think it is only fair for one
who has suffered as much as ], 10 let
others know of your great remedy. -
Mrs. M. GARY, 1858 N. Ridgeway Ave,
Chicago, III.
Evening journal., 1912-10-22
Y. p. b. MEETING.

An enjoyable time was spent at
the home Of Richard S. Fisher on
Wednesday evening. The v P. b. OF
Red Clay Creek Church held its
Halloween meeting. One new mem
ber was welcomed Miss Jennie e.
Jenkins. The program: Solo, by
Miss Estelle Yearsley; dialogue,
Bridges Investment" by members
of the society; illustrated song. lack
o. Lantern Joe" Reports were read
by the delegates who attended the
Smyrna convention. Misses Elva and
Gina Gregg and Ethel SaWden.
Evening journal., 1912-10-22
CLEMENTS.CLEMENTs

Miss Laura V. Clements and David
A Clements. both OF Crumpton. Nd
were married here yesterday after
noon at the home Of the brides sister
Mrs. Vansant. No. 61S North Van
Buren, street. by the Rev. w. f. Cork
ron. They will live at Crumpton after
their return from a wedding trip.
Mr. Clements is a son of Alday Glenn
cnts. president OF the Chestertown,
Md. National Bank. The bride is a
daughter of Charles w. Clements Of
Crumpton.
Evening journal., 1912-10-22
OFT OLE CHIRCH cHnIR.

Harry Richard Cox. the young
tenor Of Central Presbyterian Church
quartette, resigned from that organl-
zation. Mr.. Cox is leaving Whining
ton in November to study music with
Byford Ryan, of New York City. Mr.
Ryan is coaching him for extensive
work with Frank King Clark. Of
Berlin.
Evening journal., 1912-10-22
cHURCHNAN BRANCH TEA.

At the home of Mrs Millard r.
Corkran on Tuesday. October 20, a
lea will be held for the members of
the Clarke Churchman branch of the
Delaware Hospital. All the original
members of the branch will be in
vited to the tea and IL will be the
occasion for making plans for a ba-
zaar TO be held in November.
Evening journal., 1912-10-22
OrARTFT TO SIG.

The Mozart Male Quartet, consist
ing of J Clyde Taggart. first tenor;
Boyd n Cook, second tenor; William
NJ Mask. Jr.. first bass and James II.
Dickinson, second bass. will sing al
the concert to be given by the Della
ware Avenut Baptist Church choir on
Tuesday evening. October %.
Evening journal., 1912-10-22

T. R. Lynch, No. Deering. Maine,
says that during the '-inter and
spring Of 1911 he was afflicted with
a cougb and tried many remedies
with no relief until he purchased a
bottle of Foley's Honey and 2'ar Com
pound. He says that relief came
quickly after taking it and he has
had no return of the cough sincs.' n.
B. Danforth, Market and Secord
streets. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1912-10-22
GROWS FINE TRUCK IN CITY.

J A. Jones. who gives attention to
truck growing on plot OF land ad
joining his residence at Rodney and
Banning streets when not running a
locomotive 90 the B. & o. r. R.
brought to THE EVENING JOURNAL
Office today one of the biggest sweet
potatoes ever grown. The potato
weighed two and three quarter
pounds. was grown on no particularly
well cultivated land and planted late.
Mr.. Jones has also grown cabbage
Weighing from five TO eight pounds to
the head. tomatoes weighing one
pound and a quarter and corn meas
uring eight feet high.
Evening journal., 1912-10-22

mime ills, / began to
take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and Liver
Pills. ] soon felt
better and gained in
strength and flesh.
A gradual improve
ment continued as l
took the Compound,
and from 100 pounds
l now weigh l55, and
feel that my life has
Evening journal., 1912-10-22

Mrs. II. j. snyder, so Baxter St.,
Rutland. Vt. says: II suffered with
weak kidneys and had a severe pain
across my hack and was so sore and
stiff it was hard work to get up in
the morning. I was advised 20 take
Foley Kidney Pills. and in just few
days time the pain left my back
and the soreness and stiffness went
away also and have felt like myself
again gladly recommend Foley
Kidney Pills to all who have kidney
trouble" ~ B. Dauforth. Market and
Secord streets, Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1912-10-22
MIssINNARY s0GIETY MEETING.

The women's Home Missionary So
ciety of Epworth NJ. r. Church. will
hold its regular business meeting at
the home of Mrs. Sarah Mask, 500
w Fourth street, this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-10-22

E.. A Gerry. 80 Bellevue ST.. Lowell
Mass. Express messenger for Ameri-
can Express Co.. says; The con-
slant jolting on trains is very hard
on the kidneys. as all railroad men
know. I suffered a kidney break
down which did not mend under the
most skillful treatment. I had dull
pain over my hips and back so severe
at times I could hardly work. l
started using Foley Kidney Pills and
right here ! say that there is nothing
equals them for prompt and lasting
relief. ] am glad to say that now
am a strong well man and recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills" n. B.
Danforth. Market and Second streets.
Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1912-10-22
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. willard S. Cubbage,
of FELTON,, are guests of Wilmington
friends.
Miss Lydia Jester. of Frederica. is
spending few days with friends
here.
and Dan are on a visit to his parents
in Connecticut.
Mrs Elizabeth Slaughter Of Fred
erica, is the guest of Wilmington
friends
Mrs. G. r. Holt. of Dover, has been
visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs w. f. Christopher and
son have returned to Dover after a
visit here
Miss Mildren r. Taylor returned on
October 16 from New Brunswick and
went with a party of friends to the
residence of Mrs. Merrell, on the Ken
nett Pike, where they were entertain
ed over Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Clifton. Mrs. Elizabeth
Clifton and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
c Harrington have returned to Eel
ton after a visit to friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones and
son have returned from a visit 30
friends at FELTON,
Miss Lucy Chadwick was a recent
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wilson Bur-
ton, of Newport
Mr. and Mrs Charles Williams
were weekend guests Of Smyrna
friends
Ralph Cooper is spending a few
days with Camden friends
Mrs Joseph Carter and Mrs Mar
vim mclaughlin have returned to
Smyrna after a visit 20 friends here
Miss Mary Burke, of Smyrna, is on
a weeks visit to this city and Phila-
delphia.
Mrs Alfred Raughley and daughter
Helen. of Harrington, have been Wis
ling friends in this city.
Miss Eta Dehority, of FELTON,, is a
guest Of friends here
Mrs Robed{ Ellinsworth of FELTON,
has been spending a few days with
friends here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-04
(From fridays Daily.l

81 will take no steps in the matter
of Frank Lloyd Wright and his 'art
mate until warrant is placed in my
hands," declared Sheriff w. M.
Pengally Thursday night at Dodgevllle
when asked in regard to report that
arrests would soon occur in the case
of the Chicago architect, who has left
his wife in Oak Park and is occupy
ing a bungalow at Hillside with Mrs.
E. FL. Cheney near Spring Green.
"When this sensational affair was
opened up in the newspapers [ had a
consultation with District Attorney r.
&. Smoker in regard to what [ ought
60 do. We b ID no information other
than that contained in the metropolitan
newspapers, and that we considered
not sufficiently reliable to warrant
hasty action. Later made an investi-
cation of the situation of the bungalow
near Spring Green, where Wright and
his lady companion are housed. The
result is that l am not convinced that
the law is being violated.
"While | will promptly serve any
paper placed in my hands, L will not
assume the responsibility of placing
under arrest man and woman against
whom | know nothing moro tnan that
the same roof sheltered them for a
number of d dsys. There is no law
against that, SO far as [ know. | con-
suited with the district attorney all
along, and he agrees that | am taking
the correct and safe course. If [ knew
of my own knowledge that the law
was being violated by this man and
woman, / would arrest them. 1 have
no such knowledge"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-04
SNOW BOUND;
No WARRANT 7
Story That Posse of Citizens
Left For Wright Cot
tage Denied.
SHERIFF WANTS COMPL LAlNT
Declares He Will Act if
Some Neighbor Swears
Out a Warrant.
From Thursdays Daily

According to message from Dodge
Vile, a blizzard that piled the roads
with snow and made travel impossible
has prevented an investigation by
Sheriff Pengally of Iowa County, of
the "Ideal Life' of Frank Lloyt
Wright, the Chicago architect and
Mamah Borthwick, the divorced wife
of Edwin IL. Cheney, who are in
"Crazy House" near Spring Green.
Sheriff Pengally says he is not sure
what spiritual hegira" really is but
if any of the neighbors who have
made so many complaints feel like
swearing out warrant for the arrest
Of the bungalow dwellers near Spring
Green, the sheriff says he will do his
duty.
Meantime the storm has bound
Wright and his "art housekeeper" in
their home and the villagers are still
discussing the case.
"No warrant has been issued for the
arrest of Wright" said District
Attorney Roy Smoker of DodgevilIe,
"The sheriff is still here and the report
that a posse of citizens has gone to the
Wright cottage is unture. Chairman
Richardson of the town of Wyoming
in which the Wright bungalow is
located says he will take no action
and the move against the couple will
now have to come from some other
source. There may be- some develop
ments later.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-04
Sauk County Bear Stories

had a fine rifle. She very graeiously
let me take the gun and all started for
where the beast had been seen. There
were about three inches of snow, so the
tracking was good. To make sure that
all were prepared to meet Mr.. Bear
a man by the name of Matthew Walk
lin, who was a noted hunter, was ap-
pointed to command the party. He
organized us into what might be call
ed skirmish line, putting man and
boy together, the man TO be in COM
mand and report any change in direc-
tion the animal might take.
All were to be Oh the alert to hear the
crack of a gun. Mr.. Balser was
placed with me as he had no gun and
we were TO take the track, it being
we'll known [ was light of foot and
keen of eye, L soon learned the direc-
tion the animal was taking and that
he was not travelling fast as he stopped
frequently and felt sure | would get
a shot. We had come to a small vale
running down the hill and in glanc-
ing across the vale / saw what ap-
peared to me to be a stump. /
thought [ did not harmonic with the
Continued on Last Page.l
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-04
MERRY ROUNDER
LANDS IN JAIL
Gets Stolen Bottle of Wet
Goods Back--But Over
His Uranium.
MIKES WITH pop DEALER
A. w. Steinke Is Dealt A
Terrific Blow Which
Blackens Eye.
MIKES WITH pop DEALER
(From Fridays Daily.)

Early this morning hobo, who has
been loafing about Baraboo most of
the winter and who evidently was feel
ing the effects of some of tffe-~free
drinks he obtained from making the
rounds at Christmas time, got into a
mixup with A. w. Steinke of the
Gem City Botting works and as re-
suit is now sleeping off his debauch in
the county jail. The rounder walked
about the streets from early this morn
ing until about $3.50 o'clock wishing
everyone he saw a merry Christmas
and happy New Year. At this time
he met Mr.. Steinke, with the wagon
of soft drinks, near a saloon on Third
street and greeted him with
"Happy New Year." When the
dealer entered saloon the
hobo took large bottle containing
soft drink, placed it under his coat and
then walked into the thirst parlor.
Mr.. Stelnke being told that the man
udQ UdhCh ULAC OOUblC AlOlAI WdSOl1
Immediately went to him and demand
ed it. The hobo, after little hesitation
handed it over, but at the same time
struck Mr.. Steinke a swift blow in the
eye. For a second the dealer was
stunned and on rallying he smashed
the hobo over the head with the bottle
which flew into a hundred pieces.
The thief fell 10 the sidewalk but
minute later he was on his feet and
running as fast as he could go.
While officers were being summoned
the tramp was hiding in the alley
back Of the Hillebrandt butcher shop.
From there he went to saloon on the
southside and was arrested by Assist
ant Chief l.. w. Stone The man is
now in the Jail and will be brought up
for trial later if he don't escape.
Mr.. Stelnke's left eye is swollen
nearly shut as result Of the blow he
received.
The hobo caused some disturbance
in the Stanley store about O'Clock this
morning and Officer Stone took him to
the city hall but upon permission of
Mr.. Stanley he was freeG again.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-04
MARRIED IN MINNESOTA
Professor Guy M. Pelton
and Miss nellie Russell
Welded Thursday.

Thursday morning Professor Guy M
Pelton and Miss nellie Russell were
married at FIandreau, Minnesota, the
home of the bride.
Professor Pelton is a son of Chief
of Police and Mrs. S. A. Pelton of Bar
aboo, is a graduate of the state uni
versity and is a member of the faculty
in the Wausau schools. Mr.. Pelton
met his bride when both were teach
ing in Colorado. After a visit at
Austin, Minnesota, the couple will
come TO Baraboo to visit friends before
going to Wausau 10 reside. George +.
PeIton and Miss Clara Pelton of Bara-
boo attended the wedding. Miss Clara
has been spending some time in Colo
RADIO and came by the way of Flan-
dreau to attend the wedding.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-04
Hunt in the Northwest
Corner of Honey Greek
Town.
THE FIRST STORY.

The year 1859 was noted in Wiscon-
sin for many frosts, there being frost
every month. On the morning of.July
4th the frost killed the leaves on the
corn and still Sauk county had fair
crop of corn that year. During the
autumn and early winter there were
many bears seen and few killed, but
my tale of woe has not much to do
with the killing. While husking corn
in late autumn the people of our
neighbour ood were aroused to high
pitch of excitement by neighbor by
the name of Balser who had seen a
bear on the Schlagenmillich marsh.
All the men and boys turned out to
hunt the bear, myself among
them. [ was working for Mrs. Locke,
the widow of Hopkins Locke, who
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-04
KICKED BY A HORSE
North Freedom Boy Pick
ed Up Unconscious in
the Barn.

While doing the evening chores
Floyd Grosinske was kicked by a
horse at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Grosinske, near North
Freedom. When a member of the
family went to the barn the boy was
found lying behind the horses in an
unconscious condition. He was car
ried into the house and remains in a
critical state. The most severe injury
was about the head. The boy is about
II years old.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-04
A HAPPY RECEPTION
Friends Gather to Con
graduate Mr.. and Mrs.
John Vanderveer.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.
Won Wald, 525 Second street, a recep-
tion was rendered Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Vanderveer, who were married a
few days ago to the surprise of their
friends. The guests were received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderveer, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. e. Won Wald, Mrs. T. Van
derveer, Mrs. Marie B. Wells, Mrs. L.
Won Wald and Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-04

The following took first prize at
Madison:
Hare is Daftydil Gnu l Otter
Boar you with; but it's too Badger
can't Bear it. Goat to tiff the
Monkey went canoeing with an Ant
and upset and tells Jackal about it,
would his wife think he was a Lion
if he said: 81 was out in the Rein
deer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-04

Won Wald. Those who assisted were
the Misses Bernice Terbilcox, Alma
Rumpf, Helen Cord and Mildred
Hull.
The bride, Mrs. Vanderveer, was
gowned in white chiffon trimmed
with white fur and wore picture hat.
She carried white roses. The recep-
tion room was decorated with pink
and white roses and the dining room
with pink and white carnations.
Each of the 100 guests were presented
with carnation. Presents were left
for Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderveer.
Miss Ada Pigg and Mrs. Jennie Peck
served delicious luncheon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-04
Christmas Tree Social.

After prayer meeting last evening in
the Presbyterian church about 26 of
the young people of the Christian Er-
deavor enjoyed Christmas tree social.
Games were played and presents ex-
changed. The center of attraction
was tree decorated and trimmed with
pop corn balls which furnished the re-
freshments of the evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-04
Accident Money Received.

On November 18th 1911, Mrs. Hat
tie M. Anthony of Merrimack, Wis.,,
lost the sight of her left eye while
splitting kindling. On December 14th,
1911, ishe made an application for $500
accident insurance in the Mystic
workers of the world of which she
is member and on December 28th
she received her money.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-04
Family History.

Mr.. G. A. Cole gave little of the
family history which in brief is as
follows: Joel Hackett is a member of
the widely known Hackett family of
Sauk county and is one of family of
fifteenth children of Samuel and Dency
IL ackett. He was born in Canada, Au-
gust q, 1885, and four years later mi
grated with his parents TO 30 ne com
ty, Illinois. From there the family
came to Sauk county in 1848 and To-
Gated at North Freedom. He recalls
that land in Wisconsin at that time
was nearly all government land and
that his father selected farm upon
which there was cranberry marsh
anu good hard maple sugar bush
which went far towards providing the
large family with appetizing viands.
Mr.. Hackett ira vled extensively
during the early years O. his If, visit
ing among other places the states of
Minnesota, Illinois and Colorado. He
recalls that during his soj0urn in Colo
RADIO he cut hay on his claim on Cherry
Creek, hauled it one hundred miles
over the mountains to central city and
sold it for $1O0 per ton. Returning to
Wisconsin in the fall of 1861 he was
united in marriage on Dec. 28th of
that year with Miss Emil Y Cass of
North Freedom.
The wedding occurred in the E bane-
zer valley church, the ceremony being
pronounced by Father Teal. There are
many living today who attended the
wedding and some recall t1at the
weather was quite mild for December.
In fact a coat was not required when
out OF doors.
For Is years this couple resided in
Minnesota and in 1877 came again to
Wisconsin and resided at North Free
dom and vicinity until the present.
Emily Cass was born in Indiana,
| August, 1889. She, with her parents,
came to Wisconsin in 1856 and lived
in Sauk county until 1861 in which
year she was married to Joel Hackett.
! They are the parents of four daugh-
terS and one son: Mrs. @. A. Cole,
Mrs. Arthur Wilkinson, Mrs. George
E. Hackett, Miss Ella Hackett and
Il. Il. Hackett. The son resides at
Macleod, Canada.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-04

After reading the above no doubt
you see a street full of daffydills
galloping along. Write them out,
mail to the Daftydil editor, care of
The News, Baraboo, Wis, that they
may be judged. None will be received
after Thursday, January II, 1912
Soon after the prizes will be an
nounced.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-04
JOEL HA CKETT

Thursday So guests were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Hackett, assist
ed by their daughters, Mrs. Wilkin-
son and Mrs. Cole, at the home of the
latter, I'll Seventh avenue, the occa-
sion being the 50th anniversary Of
their wedding day. very sumptu-
Gus dinner was served at II O'Clock
and the guests left many reminders of
the golden wedding day in the shape
of five and two and one half dollar
gold pieces and silver amounting TO
$1O3, of which $50 was given by their
son, Robert l.. Hsckett, of Macleod,
Canada. Several pieces of fjewelry and
beautiful ocker were among the
,nany prese d. aeceived. Music and
speeches furnished part of the after
noon's entertainment: A song render
ed by Mrs Walter GemmiIl of Reeds
burg, ''Golden Isle Ct Life" was so
appropriate TO the occasion. The lines
are by J. M. Barringer, and run as
follows:
Just fifty years ago, dear wife,
We started down the stream of life.
Just fifty years were swept along
Through much of sunshine, shade
and song;
Today WI rest upon this isle
Till loved ones greet Us with their
smile;
Then part we till our boat shall glide
Far out upon the heavily tide.
Chorus
We look back through the years today
And think of joys long passed away
But on bright and fairer shore
We know are joys forevermore.
Far back among the fallen years
/ see the house, where you, with
tears
And loving voice and fairest face,
Didst vow to love till Deaths en-
brace.
How true you've been when skies were
clear,
Or gloom or shadow hover'd near;
This weary heart knows surely best
For in that love it e'er was blest
The springtime cannot always last
The summer comes and soon is past;
The autumn then with richest leaf
And ripe and gathered golden sheaf'
The wheat may bloom but sun and
rain
Shall make it bear the golden grain
So lives must have loves warmth and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-04

Mrs. James Wood and children have
gone 10 Lodi TO visit relatives a few
days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-04

If the Dean of the kangaroo club
should receive a fat goose from the
Billy Allen farm to be served to the
members would it be we'll to make a
Strong g-Curry stew of it?