davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-09-28
might be the question of unfair
ness towards hnm

1t is to be trusted that furth-
err and more serious consideration
of this phase of the matter will
lead even the special opponents
of the plan to yield to its mani
fest advantages to the general
mass of taxpayers with admission
that it is unfair to none.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER j. BURKE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-15
Apple Sauce.

Required.-Six or eight apples,
a teaspoonful of butter and sugar
TO taste. Peel, core and quarter
apples, and stew them in enoHgh
water to prevent their burning.
When quite soft, beat we'll with a
fork, sWeeten to taste, and just
before serving stir in the butter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-15
NO KIDDING

New York, June 15.-The ship
Needles arrive here from Manila
yesterday, and the reporters here
haven't got over it yet.
The Needles carried a cargo of
pins, thread and bone for bone
buttons.
Her officers are; Capt. Thin
bic; first mate, Alexander Hem
stitch third mate, James Bobbin;
chief engineer, Frank Shuttel.
Inspector Bodkln went aboard
the Needles for the customs
house when she tied up to the
dock.
This isn't kidding, IT'S straight
dope.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-15
sherry soup.

Stem and wash a quart of sour
cherries. Simmer slowly in a
quart of water until tender, Rub
through sieve and return to fire.
Sweeten with half a cup of sugar.
When boiling thicken slightly
with tablespoon of arrowroot
rubbed to paste with little cold
water. As soon as the.soup looks
perfectly clear take 1t off the fire.
Add one tablespoon Of lemon
Juice and put aside to cool. Serve
In sherbet glasses with cracked
Ice added just the minute of serv-
ing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-15

! STEAM ROLLER IDEA
'Whete did that steam roller
expression originate, anyway
is a question frequently heard
around Chicago. Most people
say: "Oh, in the newspapers"
Its origin was simple and nat
ura1. Four years ago, after Frank
Hitchcock, acting for T. r., with
a friendly committee, had thrown
out "the allies T" delegates from
the first southern contest heard
and seated the Taft delegates, he
was stopped-at the Coliseum steps
by a group of reporters, who
asked him what the committee
had done. He told them, where
upon one of the reporters, seeing
a steam roller at work in the
street in front of the Coliseum,
said:
IRAN the steam roller over
them, did youf''
Everybody laughed, and the
steam roller there and then be-
came an institution.
-O-O--
TO BE SEEN IN CHI.
@911.s.2I&s
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
A BACHELOR PARTY
Each Carved the Wife He
Wished on a Pump
kin.

Saturday evening jolly party of
young people, Including the Skillet
Creek Bachelors club, met for 8
social good time at the Palmer Art
Studio on Third avenue. After an
hour or more with the photos and other
pictures there TO be seen; the time
was given over to music, story and
fun. There were solos by several, piano
and cornet duets by Miss Rodwel
and brother and songs by the Wichern
trio were specially enjoyed. A Jack
O'Lantern contest by the bachelors
created lot of fun. Each bachelor
carved on a pumpkin a portraiuof the
wife he wished for. The ladies pre-
sent, voting by ballot, awarded 9
prize for The most "most beautiful con.
seption." This was won by FREQ
Marquardt. The prize consisted of ar
art creation representing the object te
be most desired next to wife. There
was a jolly good time all around.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
FIRE FIGHTING
Carelessness of II unit G rs
Causes Blaze in
Woods.

Sunday while some hunters were
passing throug b the woods on the
Curry farm north west of this city they
chased a squirrel into a hollow tree.
They then started fire and tried TO
smoke the animal out. After an un-
successful attempt they left the fire
smouldering. About nine o'clock one
of the neighbors upon seeing a great
smoke in the woods went to investi-
gate and found large fire raging. The
neighbors were called and fire fighting
started. Before it was extinguished
about an acre was burned over. If
the blaze had not been discovered
when it W as more damage might have
resulted. ta
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24

Fairfield.

The 0. A. Getchell family left ON
Thursday of last week for their new
home in Waukesha where they will
remain until the graduation of their
son, Herbert, from Carol college.
Potatoe digging nearly finished,
yield good, quality fine except in some
localities where the grubs have done
much damage.
Mrs. Sherr1 Luce and daughter,
Marjorie, spent few hours at the old
Luce home one day last week.
There was gathering of neighbors
at Mr.. Spaulding's on Monday after
noon of last week to bid Mr.. and Mrs.
Getchell goodby before leaving for
Waukesha.
Mrs. w. HI. Newell and Mrs. Maud
Williams called on some of their old
neighbors in Fairfield Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
STOP HAIR
FALLING
TO-DAY

1t won't cost you cent to prove
that you can stop falling hair and pre-
vent badness, for Fisher Bros. will
supply you with a bottle of PARI.
SIAN Sage and if you are not satisfied
With the result they will refund the
full purchase price.
The same guarantee applies to dan
druff, splitting hair, faded hair or
scalp itch.
PARTISAN Sage is the most de-
IightfuI, refreshing and invigorating
hair dressing in the world. 1t pre-
serves the natural color of the hair and
imparts to it glossy appearance
that all admire.
Large bottle so cents at dealers
every where. The girl with the Au
burn hair on every package.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
Tile Drainage Meeting.

Following is the program for the
farm drainage meeting to be held at
the Baraboo high school from 10 a. m.
to 8 p. M. next Saturday, October 26,
by Prof. E. r. Jones of the College of
Agriculture, Madison:
What l do not Know about Land
Drainage, Supt. Kingsford.
Some Local Drainage Conditions,
City Engineer, FL. e. French, Bara-
boo.
The Capstan Ditch, J. L. Stokes,
Harvard, I'll.
Results of Tile Drainage, l.. D.
Rudd, Reedsburg; II. w. Morley,
Apleman; G. Richmond, Lodi; J.
Bowman, Lodi; J. E. Carncross, Lodi.
What We Can Do with Our Marsh
Land, E. r. Jones, Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
Evangelism by Motor Car.

Evangelical fields are now profit
ably worked by the motor car, declares
N. IS. McClurkan, who has travelled
California for years as an itinerant
saver of souls. Since replacing his
horses with Studebaker 1907, Rev.
McClurkan has covered an average of
/ 200 miles month, registering four
times as many conversions from evil
ways as he had been able to make
when travelling by wagon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
RECENT TRANSFERS
IN REAL ESTATE

William Hipler TO Frank Luebke,
land IN Fairfield, ST..
Bert Lee to Charles M. Stoner, land
ia Merrimack, 5000.
Mrs. Helen Oswald to George G.
Astle, land in Baraboo City, $4,000.
G.. E. Dangel to Albert Mueller,
land in city of Reedsburg, $500.
James Blish to Maurice M. Blish,
land in Woodland, ST..
George Weiuenkopf to John Rumpf,
land in Baraboo, 81. ~
Mrs. Ella Page to Gottlieb Junger-
man, land in city of Baraboo, 81.
George Ferber to John Coenen, land
in Sank City, $3.50.
Catherine Armbrustsr to Herman
Steve, land in Baraboo, $4,000.
Susan Sanburn to Henrietta Luepke,
land in city of Reedsburg, $1,1OO.
John Harth to George Granvogl,
land in Franklin, $3.50.
Edwin G. Perkins to Henry Sieger,
land in Prairie du Sac, $3.50.
Charles L. Carpenter to Merton r.
Prouty, land in Bear Greek, $500.
Joseph Wiener to w. d. Magli, land
in Franklin, $500.
John Keller to Fred Wafenschmidt,
land in Sumpter, ST..
Mary e. Ainsworth to William e.
Meyer, land in Baraboo, 1925.
Joseph Stadler to Harley Niles, land
In city of Baraboo, ST..
William E. Meyer to Frank E.
Winnie, land in Baraboo, ST..
May Graves to Yoss Harsien, land
in Baraboo, 81.
Robert W. Babb~~ to Joseph r.
Kingsland, land in Ironton, S..
William Viebuhr to Louis Schwanz,
land in Reedsburg, 81.
Xaver Brechtl to Frank Brechtl,
land in Franklin, ST..
Frank Brechtl to Joseph Wiener,
land in Franklin, $225O.
Austin A. Cooper to William
Steinke, land in Green field, 300.
Mrs. Catharina Elder to S.. A.
Towne, land in village of LaValle
$3.50.
Arthur Hutchen TO Frank Shore,
land in Woodland, $4,000
William Hall to Wenzel Landsinger,
land in Woodland, $4,000.
A. G. Fuller to Clara f. Hyzer, land
In city of Reedsbsrg, $1,000.
A. G. Fuller to Mrs. Clara Hyzer,
land in city of Reedsburg, $4,000.
James Hill to Emile Dune, land in
BaIaboo, $500.
Lewis III. Blanchard to Terry M.
George, land i'll Fairfield, 81. @
William Peters to William Wrise,
land in Washington, $4,000. ..
Marga Plokarz to Albert Rozewiez,
land in Dellona, ST..
John Ziemke to John Baer, land in
Prairie du Sac, $4,000.
Otto A. Hutter to Edward Ell. Hut
ter, land in Spring Green, $1,000,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
How to Get YOUNGSTERS to Work.

In the sIdea" department. of the
November Woman'se Home Compan-
ion appears the following: --
IA good way to teach Children
household work and also give your
self rest is to let them draw slips on
which is written some duty to per-
form. Call it new game"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
Excelsior.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Briggs of La
Vale visited at the home of VIM.
-Dreifke recently.
Miss Olga Moldenhauer of Beloit,
who has been visiting with friends
and relatives in Baraboo and Able
man, is now visiting her sister, Mrs.
Will Dreifke.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-29
WATTERSON TO HIS ENEMIES,
Hits Wilson Again and Promises
More Fun When He Gets Back
Home

Under the caption ITO the Demo
Gratis of Kentucky" the Louisville
Courier Journal of last Wednesday
published the following from the pen
of Col. Henry Watterson:
In lighthouse tower, watching
the ships that toss at sea, may not
an ancient mariner trim his lamp,
and, as the sun goes down, send it's
beams across the darkling waters
without Offense to the man-of-wars-
men that make merry in the offing,
all unconscious of the coming storm.
The Democratic party has never
had to meet greater responsibility
than that which confronts it. The
split among the Republicans gives us
the hope that we shall elect our
ticket, no matter whom we put up;
hence the supreme Importance of
making no mistake in the choice of
a candidate
In Governor Wilson We should
have candidate every step of whose
way through the whole campaign
would be over the hidden pitfalls of
career yet to be explored. We
should have candidate who has
made deathbed repentance of life
long convictions, ably expounded, to
secure Presidential nomination.
Happily, before l had gone too far in
urging this candidacy, it's specious
quality, as by the falling of a screen,
became despicahIe annarenf
1T may be that 1 take my politi-
cal life in my hands when I make
known to the public what circum-
stances made known to me. That is
of small account. On less provoca-
ton, and with even more at stake,
have often done this before. /
have not very far to go before l reach
the end. Please God, every step of
the way shall be on high, firm
ground and in the open. I know not
how else to fight.
"And SO salute my enemies from
one end of the State to the other and
invite them to come and enjoy them
selves. The harder they hit and the
oftener will best suit me, because
when the winter is over and l get
back to Gods country l am going to
do some hitting myself.
"HENRY WATTTRSON.
Naples on the Gulf, Florida"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-29

and IL this IL 80. IL will mean tia;
the convention after a deadlock will
turn to him As their candidate. 4!
they do not do this. then. IN the
opinion OF many persons with whom
he has talked. = deadlock would re-
suit in the nomination Of Vim. J.
Bryan.
Governor Ayoock Gets Active
while Washington is consumed
with the overshadowing discussion
of Presidential political news. yet
there are not q few who to-day took
notice OF the announcement OF Gov
ernor Charles B. Aycock that he
would soon enter actively and vigor-
ously into the campaign for the DEM
ocratic nomination in the primaries
for United States Senator.
There is no question about Cover
nor Aycock's great personality with
the rank and file Of the people. and
1t is predicted that II he goes on the
stump and meets the people face to
face that he will at once become a
most formidable candidate.
Daughters OF the Confederacy Com
ing to Washington.
The Chamber of Commerce and.
all OF the Southern organizations of
the city OF Washington are appoint
ing committees already and organic
ing TO welcome here the Daughters
of the Confederacy who will hold
their National Convention in Wash
ington. This will be the first time
that the Daughters OF the Confeder-
acy have held one Of their National
outside OF the South.
There is a special interest attach
ed to their coming, for on that oc-
casion they will lay the cornerstone
Of the monument erected at Airing
ton in memory Of the Confederate
dead.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-29

toned. 1t must be in a naturally &C
c1dental way to be tolerated by one
so evidently we'll bred.
He was SO absorbed in making and
uiscarding plans to this end that he
forgot all else. He even failed to hear
the first call for luncheon; the second.
however, succeeded In arousing him.
He Immediately passed through the
car, empty now of all but the sick
woman, to the diner Just beyond, only
TO ind every table filled except the
one at which sat the girl in blue. He
was gazing longingly at the vacant
place when suddenly he became con-
scious of a sobbing breath close be-
side him. He turned 1t was the sick
woman standing there staring straight
at her husband. her face colorless
with surprise and pain.
Halstead was seated beside a girl
with whom he was having an animal
ed and confidential conversation. It
was plain to any onlooker that, for
the moment, he had forgotten every
thing and everybody save the one to
whom he was talking. The girl was
evidently an acquaintance of his bach
efor days
His wife staggered back to her seat
IN the other coach, and Herbert fol-
lowed to render her any assistance
that might be necessary.
After Mrs. Halstead was seated he
started again eagerly, hopefully, for
that vacant place beside the girl of his
dreams. only to meet her returning to
her seat In the parlor car.
And though he had lost his appetite
as well as his heart, he kept on into
the diner and did the best he could.
Afterwards he was making his way
through the car to the rear platform
when Halstead stopped him.
Mr.. Halstead had. 1t was plain to see.
been unsuccessful In reassurins his
wife. and he looked extremely miser-
able.
Hello, Dayton" he said; ST have
Just been telling my wife that Won
are as unfortunate as she IL being
train sick, and that had to take Mrs.
Dayton into luncheon for you. Now.
do not thank me, old fellow. was
glad to do 1t"
And he turned to Herbert with such
look of appeal In his eyes that the
young mans natural impulse to deny
his statement died q sudden death.
I can never repay you for all you
and your family did for me when was
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-29
The Girl of
His Dreams

| Herbert Dayton Was feeling very
/ blue and Low in his mind. % hlce I'm
fact that a be stood or the rear plat
! form OF the last car Ct the fast Hytng
! express thinking Of the rapid rate
~ which he was leaving the girl OF
nis dreams. indigo would have seemed
lily white I'm comparison.
When q man IA. been ordered To a
Tar on western territory 70 sell goods
just after one glimpse Of the girl he
eas been looking for the country over.
the girl for whom he will remain o
bachelor forever unless she will con-
sent TO make life an earthly paradise,
he has a right to be low In his mind.
Suppose In his absence some other
fellow should" he whispered with q
shudder
But, avaunt. blue devils" added he
bravely. in that direction madness
Hes."
AT this period OF his bitter musing.
the gloomy mood began to pail on
young Daytons usually optimistic, na-
ture, and he looked about him for
something to distract his thoughts.
Inside the car in the chair nearest
the door reclined a delicate, sweet
faced woman, evidently unaccustomed
TO travelling and sick from the motion
OF the train. Her husband was min
lstering to her tirelessly, devotion In
his every touch, while she glanced up
at him frequently with an expression
Of extreme tenderness upon his face.
by Jove," Herbert exclaimed aloud.
as the man turned for q moment to-
ward the rear OF the car, If that
model Benedict isn't the one time gay
and festive James Halstead. He must
have lately taken unto himself
wife"
Then Dayton's eyes travelled to the
next seat And there just behind the
Halsteads sat a girl dressed In blue!
Her beauty, her daintiness, would have
of themselves compelled a lingering
glance, but besides all these attrac-
tons she was the girl of his dreams,
the very girl he had seen in his home
town three short days ago, the very
girl Of girls he had been looking for
north, east, and south, only to find her
where he least expected tin train
going west.
The color of his thoughts changed |
Instantly to more roseate hue How |
can l make her acquaintance. he ques- |
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-29
OLD AGE NOT RECOGNIZED
Grandma No Longer Sits and knits In
Solitude With Only Memory
for Company.

There Is no old age in the present
day. No longer does grandma sit by
the fire sewing with spectacles and
cap, while her grandchildren play at
Ter knee, and look upon her with Low.
ing reverence. Few old people sit still
by the fire nowadays, unless they be
very Old indeed and unable to do any,
thing else. Nowadays they are about
all day, and most of the night, enjoy
ing life, seeking pleasure. discovering
now much there is to be seen, done.
and, above all. talked about. in a
world that no longer Graves retire
ment. Nobody is so young as the old
nowadays; nobody loves life as thew
do; and the reverse holds true OF
heavily laden, responsible, bored and
sensible youth Nowadays 1t is vorth
that sits In the chair knitting. while II
Is dear young grandmamma who
sports, SO to speak, with the kitten on
the carpet.
Grandmamma Is no longer old. She
is. suppose. just eighty; but what mat
ter! She can still enjoy theaters. din
ners. bridge, and, in certain instances.
we learn she can still dance at that
age. She has not much to worry her
because she is probably now support
ed by the aged young. She has reach.
ed delightful pensioned or fixed in
come days. And now. after having
been old in youth, she becomes Young
in old age. 1t strikes her that the
world, as Stevenson told the chill.
dren, Is full Of a number of things
She will see them. make the most of
them, in time
Wonderful grandmamma. She will
probably marry again. Ne comes
from Boston to the effect that even
now two old people-seventy-six. the
man; the woman seventy-three-h
at last succeeded In getting married
and in lodging the worried elderly
children who were trying to prevent
them.
But why shouldn't old people mar.
"? II they have youth in their hearts
there is no reason why they should
not emulate the ways of the young.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-29

81 ID Ssw ro~K-- curtanu~9 se. psi1rx
Il CO i n war Tat - knew wozsd -
irresistible 10 Ills wtfe i want Je7-
ne TO meet Ma Daysoc scue-
Before this inweaious rr~vartcsfcs
ccuic say more. The srzin hexaE &C
E1oEe slowly into = stattoa. and her
bert wAs forced to make way - the
aisle for the paxsergerx erow6lng out
He had retired 10 his cid vantage
point outside the car xhen the girl -
bine. instead CO going forward TO
afsgnt from tie car - the custom In.
came TO the door Ct the rear platform
she paused there until the train
stopped Scddeniy abe looked Up. sAw
Herbert and an expression Of scorn
came 10 her face that made the poor
fellows blood run cold.
She had. he knew instantly. over
heard Halstead explain bis former girl
friend 10 his wife. and o. course she
must have guessed he had been. tacit-
~ at least. q party to deceivinE O
trusting woman
And was this 20 be the end OF his
long search, his dreams. his dearest
hopes7 Plain killing vas too easy q
death for the prevartcating Mr.. Hal
stead He started forward 10 give
that gentleman q generous piece of his
mind when. glancing up. he saw that
he was again administering TO his
wife, and that a look of peace and
happiness had come into her face.
This banished at once and forever all
regret In him that he. had been q
party TO the fraud
Just then the slowing train stopped.
The girl came out on the platform and
was passing Dayton with unseeing
eyes when the train gave q sudden
lurch
She staggered and was about to fall
when Herbert caught her. but In do
Ing so he lost his balance and was
thrown from the car He fell to the
concrete walkway below with consid-
cradle force and lay there uncon-
scious. /
When he opened his eyes he was re-
Ginning on co.ch In a beautiful room,
and kindly middle-aged man was
placing bandage about his head.
He Will be all right by tomorrow"
this man, evidently a doctor, was say.
ing, and can safely proceed on his
Journey"
Tomorrow" exclaimed the Young
man. Il shall proceed on my Journey
tonight"
At that moment a vision In blue ap-
peared in the doorway.
Is he better, doctor?" asked the
dream girl softly.
Doctor" murmured Dayton, 81 shall
cot be able to leave tomorrow. must
first change look of scorn into kind
ness, then to friendliness, then to"
He is delirious," said a hitherto I'M
noticed white-haired gentleman who
was standing near the couch on the
side from the doctor.
No" answered the medical man,
with a shrewd twinkle in his eyes,
not delirious, only dreaming, but bis
case has assumed unsupported com.
olications and he may not be able to
tomorrow.
-iank you, doctor" whispered Her
)ert.
The happy contamination of his
lream of winning the one girl was in
light. and a beatific smile illumiped
herbert Dayton's handsome face.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-29
John r. Mclean
Frances Mclean.


The defendant above-named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Wake County for
an absolute divorce for her on the
grounds OF adultery. and the said de-
PENDANT will further take notice that
she is required to appear at the term
or the Superior Court of said county
to be held on the second Monday be-
fore the first Monday in March, which
is the 18th day Of February, 1919,
at the courthouse OF said county In
Raleigh. N. c., and answer or demur
to the complaint in said action. or
the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded In said COM
plant. MILARD Mai.
Clerk Superior Court of Wake
County.
This the 9Th day OF January. 1912.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-29
The Trials of q Traveller.

am travelling salesman, :"
writes E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire,
VT, and was often troubled with
constipation and indigestion till I be-
gan to use DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
which I have found an excellent rem
edy." For all stomach, liver or kid
ney troubles they are uneuualled.
Only 20 cents at all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-29
Wilson and Clark,

In the meantime, the Democratic
situation is warming up consider
ably. While Governor Wilson is
generally very popular, it is noted
that up to date he has not made
much material Roadway. Speaker
Champ Clark is now looming up as
the leading candidate against him.
1t is freely predicted here by ey-
erybody except the extreme support
ers OF Governor Wilson that he can
never secure two-thirds OF the DEM
ocratic convention, and that no 9th
er candidate can probably do so ex-
cept Speaker Clark. It is beginning
TO develop that nearly everybody is
for Speaker Clark as second choice.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-29
NOTICE..

In the Superior Court
January Term, 1912,
North Carolina-Wake County