davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-02
THE CHOICE OF A HUSBAND

J too important matter for a woman
obe handicapped by weak ness, bad
olNd or foul breath. Avoid these kill
nopS by taking DR.. Kings Life Pills.
Ne"trength, fine complexion, pure
Ole"S cheerful spirits-thlngs that
WIN na hollow their use. Easy, safe,
ment.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-02
East Lime Ridge

Bert Rotzoll from Lodi is visiting
for few days at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rotzoll,
and also his sister and brother in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Smith,.
Mrs. Richard Smith and son from
Lodi are visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Nelson Warren.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-02
Too Late.

A number of letters came too late on
account of the weekly being printed
day earlier, They will appear next
week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-02

Just received a complete line of ladies'
gents and children's sweaters for
cold wave coming. T. Clavadatsche +.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
FITCH IN HIGH FAVOR.

Fitch has certainly made hit at retail
says The Dry Goods Economist II ap-
pears on practically every type OF smart
garment: dressy suits coats, afternoon
and evening gowns, waists of lace, chiffon
and crepe de chine, etc. 1t Is also USED
on childrens garments for collars and In
the form of band trimmings, and appears
on the small velvet hats in the form or
bands and brim edgings.
Light colored fitch is most in use, not
only on account OF its soft bun coloring,
but because It is cheaper in price. The
darker pelts, being cholcer, are used
mostly for sets.
As rule. the best selling sets have
small animal scarfs or snug fitting neck
pieces. In some cases the scarf Is scarce
" more than q tie around the throat.
while in others they require four to six
skins. These larger pieces have the
heads arranged to throw over one shoui-
der and the tails to fall toward the back
of the other shoulder.
The large use of fitch as a hat TRIM
ming has given impetus to its employ
mont for sets Many a customer has
become interested in fitch neckplece'
,nuff or complete set by the purchase OF
a hat made i'm part of fitch or with thls
fur i'm animal ARRANGEMENT around the
crown or i'm band finish around the rim.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
HEOLEY FLAYS PAPERS
Don't Give Roads Fair Deal, He
Says-Opposes Bus Line.

Frank Hcdlcy. general manager OF the
Interborough. in speech before the FL
Gciencv Society at the Aldne Club last
night strongly opposed the proposition
now pending before the Board Of Esu-
mate, providing for the extension Of cleo
tric buses to other streets. Mr.. Hedloy
said il would result In ruinous competi-
tion betwecn the bus and streetcar COM
NAMES and initiate heavily against ef-
Gciency OF service.
lie added that he did not think the poll
,icians charged with the solution Of New
Works transit problems had any desire
for q satisfactory settlement, and that
the citv's business could not be conducted
with efficiency till public servants were
chosen. and retained. according to their
merit. and not according to their political
pull.
CAS- il is now" he said. the public
official has TO do three things-oblise pub
tic sentiment. no matter how foolish;
,tiioo his uolitical sponsors. and do his
,,..l, uo is not free 10 do his best work
w.. have lust come through campaign
which has furnished the daily papers
with what they best like-a lot OF squeai-
ing and accused liars and big headlhes
,hink can say that the papers OF New
YORK have never given the railroad COM
panios a square deal II is time some one
entered his protest against this sort OF
treatment OF public men. They only give
US a square deal when we are ueao'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19

Yes thank you, the floors Of the Casino
Theatre were cold yesterday afternoon, as
cold as charity and that's why Belle Gold
and other kind-hearted actresses, members
of the Professional Woman's League. were
willing to pose there I'm bare feet in tab
leaux for tb" benefit of the leagues phil
anthropic fund. They We're glad 10 get
their tootsies cold I'm the cause of the fund
which saves many young and needy
actress from appealing to cold charity.
The tabeauX i'm which Miss Cold and
Miss Rosa Rand and others risked pneu-
monia began the programme. which
opened at O'Clock and did not end until
nearly o'clock Miss Gold was Ro-
man maiden, poised on one bare toe beside
fountain. Mrs Sol Smith, not bare
footed, appeared az the Nurse in Romeo
and Juliet" wearing the costume in which
she played the Nurse to Miss Julia Mar
loves Juliet for more than ten years.
Mrs. owen Kildare and her little daughter
aid the painting by Nine. lie Brun Of her
self and her little girl. The tableaus, ar
ranged by Mrs William T. Schmidt were
pronounced a great success.
II was evident that If Miss Gold and her
cophilanthropists caught pneumonia it did
not develop during the afternoon, for tow
ard the end Of the programme they all
came out. with their feet clothed and their
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19

Would you be sure of having an extra
fine turkey for your Thanksgiving din
ner? Then go into the shop and buy II
yourself but before you go digest thor
oughly the following advice. which was
given by one who has spent a lifetime on
a poultry farm:
I'm selecting your turkey or chicken
choose a bird that is heavy in proportion
to its sige." she says. You can determine
this by having several weighed
Avoid those fowls that have prom
inent breastbone, and pass over those hav-
ing coarse skin and rough scales on the
legs, for these show old age. Select
bird that has clean, smooth, yellow feet
and legs, moist and delicate skin and a
plump breast, which, when pressed with
the thumb, will be elastic.
The combs and spurs show cock be-
fore 1t is dressed, but afterward one must
Judge by the distance from the end Of the
breastbone to the rump. The laying hen
has an abdomen larger than cock. The
meat of the hen is softer ibred and is best
for a roast or fricassee.
Never select a duck or a goose that IS
over one year old. The breast should be
plump and firm, the fat white and soft
the wings tender. the feet yellow and the
webbing tender. If the windpipe is too
tough 10 crack when pinched the flesh is
probably tough.
Judge pigeons by their tender. pink
legs and light red flesh on the breast II
they are old the breast is dark. Squads
are soft. plump and covered with soft
feathers.
above all, make the tests yourself.
As you watch the butcher press the breast
bone it may seem elastic; as he cracks
the wings, they may seem tender and his
assuring smile and Fine bird. madam
may lead you into temptation. Refuse TO
be lead, however; see for yourself
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
BELLE GOLD IN TABLEAUN At PROFESSIONAL WON
ANS LEAGUE BENEFIT.

faces artistically blackened and their
throats in good singing trim TO give a
minstrel show with Miss Suzanne West
ford as interlocutor. they dIu all the time
honored negro jokes and melodies in a
way that would have deceived YOU into
thinking them the real thing II 1t had not
been that some Of them wore rather thin
stockings and they hadn't-well, maybe
the lampblack gave out after they had
done their face and hands
In between the tableauX and the min
strels there were songs by Lillian Brad
ley. Nine. Blanche Arral, Frank Coonbs.
Miss Maud Klotz and others, Miss Fannie
Ward and her company in the playlet.
'Iicr only Way: Alice j. shaw. the
whistler. and various other attractions.
Arnold DAILY was 10 have appeared, but
was kept AZ home by cold. Walter
Jones was prevented from coming by an
affection Of his automobile somewhere
down on Long Island Everybody else
who had promised showed up. Miss Mazda
Craigen. president Of the league, was on
hand to announce the numbers. and Miss
Alice Brown. the secretary, had general
charge Of things. Miss Regina We'll. In
white satin and a picture hat took charge
Of the candles that were for sale in the
lobby Programmes were sold, and with
these and the gate receipts the league re-
allied fairly good sum.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
TO REMOVE STOVER
UNLESS HE RETURNS
Mayor Kline May Name
Another Park Head Early
Next Week.
NO WORD FROM HIM;
GONE FIVE WEEKS
Learned That He Failed to Reg
ister at Election, Although
He Was in Town.

II Charles r. Stover does not return
to his duties as Park Commissioner not
later than the beginning Of next week
he will he removed from office by
Mayor Kline and another person ap-
pointed.
This statement was made at the CITY
Hall Yesterday. Last Thursday the
Mayor designated Park Commissioner
Kennedy Of Brooklyn president of the
Park Board. which until that time had
been responsibility that rested on
Mr.. Stover's shoulders. At the time it
was said the Mayor had taken such ac-
ton 10 clear the board docket of twelve
contracts which had long awaited the
signature of Mr.. Stover.
No more light was thrown on the
mysterious absence of the park ofhcial
Yesterday than at any time in the last
month and four days since he left.
one fact which developed yesterday
was that Mr.. Stover had not registered
10 vote at the recent election. The reg
istratiOn days were october I'D, II, j,
and is. He left on October III. There
had been a rumor around the Park De-
partment on Election Day that he had
returned TO vote and then gone away
again. This proved to be without
foundation when the Board of Elec-
tions was asked yesterday about it.
Louis r. La Roche, the Commits
sioners right hand man, said that he
had learned that since Mr.. Stover went
away he had paid a bill in this city by
check Since his disappearance COM
munications have been received from
the missing park official on these days:
October 23-Telegram TO Louis i. La
Roche. II was sent from Philadelphia,
and was TO the effect that Mr.. Stover
would he detained a few days longer.
but that he expected 10 he back around
October -.
October 31-Robbins Gilman, Of the
| nlNerSltN settlement, rt'elNcu letleT
from Philadelphia saying Mr.. Stover
was inspecting parks there.
November l2-Letter received by
Louis +. La Roche, apparently mailed
at the general postofIice In Phila-
delphia. The request was made that
certain papers be filed, and the com
munication also contained an express
sion Of kindest regards 10 the park en-
ployes.
on the day that Mr.. La Roche re-
Ceived his last letter a man from
Easton. Penn, as was told in The Trib-
une. said he saw the park official buy
ing a paper in the Philadelphia 81
Reading station in the Quaker City.
That day Robbins Gilman and James
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
ASKS 100000 OF TOWER
Bride of Ex Ambassadors s Son
Files Damage Statement.

Philsdcluhia. Nov lS.-Two huhn'e"
thousand dollars is the amount or dam
ages claimed by Mrs. Georgenna hul
d.ck Tower. who declares she is the vic
Of Charlemsgne Tower. jr.. ana VINO mas
sued Charl smdgue Tower. ST., for alleEeo
alienation OF the affections OF his son.
The complainant began her suit against
Mr Tower ST.. who was former American
ambassador TO Germany. on OCTOBER .
bn' did not file a statement Of damages
mill to-day. She declares In her sun
tat she was married to young Tower
IN New Haven. Conn. in June. 1911
while he was student in a Nc" EnF-
land university. and she alleges ina.
since then Mr.. Tower, ST., has induceo
young Tower To leave her and mas alIeh-
s'ed the sons affections from her
The amount Of damages asked IS sara
10 he the largest ever filed In this city
IN Al alienation suit.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
AMMERSTEIN MUST PAY
His Daughters Win Suit Tor
S10O a Week Each.

Albany. Nov. lS-Oscar Hammerste'h'
The New York impressario, lost a case 10
his daughters I'm the Court Of Appeals To-
day. Mrs Hammerstein sued him Tor di-
vorce several years ago, and they entered
into an agreement that ne should pay her
500 q week for life and their two daush-
ters 500 each week for life after her
death. Mr. Hammerstein assigned shares
of his amusement company stock as Sc
curity.
When his wife died Mr.. Hammerstein
refused 20 pay his daughters and brought
a replevin suit in which a New York
trust company, which held the stock. was
made defendant lIammerstein lost IN
the lower court and appealed.
All the judges concurred I'm the opinion
which was written by Chief Justice Cul-
len. The colrt held that Mrs. Hammer
stein thought her husband would carry
out her agreement after her death else
she would have asked for enough money
at the time Of her divorce to insure sup
port Of her children after her death
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19

K Paulding went to Wilmington.
Del. to view body said to bear re-
semblance to the park official, but
which was not his, according TO Mr..
Gilman and Mr.. Paul.
Uneasiness over the Commissioner
wherea bouts has given way TO exas-
peration in some quarters, because he
failed to notify his friends, after their
Wilmington ordeal, that he was all
right. but wanted only rest and seclu-
sion.
Mr.. La Roche, who said he was with
Mr.. Slower just before he left the Ar
senal, at 2:3O o'clock on the afternoon
OF October 16, declared that his chief
had not even hinted anything about a
vacation.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
WOMAN SPEEDS CAR;
FIVE BADLY HURT
Miss Elsie Fass'S Auto, Driven
Fast, Turns Over and Pins
Entire Party.

-Four women and a chauffeur. all scfl-
ously injured, are to-day in the White
Plains Hospital, as a result OF an auto
mobile accident that occurred yesterday
afternoon Miss Elsie Fass, who lives al
the Hotel Cecil, 1lSth street and ST.
Nicholas avenue. i'm this city, drove her
high powered car at such a speed that 1t
failed TO make sharp turn at Old
Mamaroneck Road. Instead, II turned
turtle. pinning the entire party under IL.
In the party besides Miss Fass, were
Mrs. Sophia Fass and Mrs. Henrietta
+. Fairchild. Of the Hotel Cecil. and MISS
Marie Straub, Of East Amherst Long
Island. Charles Taylor, negro chaui-
feur. was also in the car.
After quick trip from New York u
White Plains, the party turned in the
direction Of New Rochelle TO return
through the Pelham Parkway to New
York. Miss Fass found a fine piece of hard
roadway. slightly down grade, leading
from Soundview avenue, White Plains, TO
Old Mamaroneck Road, and she sent the
car along this short stretch at a speed
that made il impossible for her 10 slow
I'd I'm time TO turn into the wider Old
Mamaroneck Road
The heavy machine. taking the sharp
turn at speed, shot sideways and then
left the road, turned over and lodged be-
tween barbed wire fence and a stone
wall
Nathaniel G. Reynal, who lives near the
scene OF the accident hurried 10 the ala
Of the victims He and Coroner William
n. Livingston Of New Rochelle. who was
passIne. gave such help as they could
until DR.. {. o. Zacharie and DR.. J. >.
Parker arrived and carried the injured
ones to the hospital.
Mrs. Fairchild has broken arm and
nose. Mrs Fass has severe scalp wounds
as has Miss Fass, while Miss Straub sur
fers from injuries TO her back. Taylor
the negro chauffeur. had not resained
consciousness at late hour and his con-
dition was said TO be critical
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
SECRET OF BIRTH
REVEALED IN COURT
Young Woman Listens While Her
Supposed Mother on Witness
Stand Denies Her.


London. Nov. 1S.-After twenty-five
Years Helen Boots discovered to-day
'urlng the hearing Of case IN the di-
'ofce court that she is really not me
laughter Of the woman she always be-
le'ed TO be her mother. The wife OF
samuel Boots, a Philadelphian brought
divorce suit, tcstifying that her hus-
'dhd married her In 1884 in England,
ana that four years later he left her,
.dnng to Philadelphia their only child.
Witnesses testified that Boots has been
"hg in America ever since with a
woman named Lydia Sauter.
heien Boots. who was a witness in
Tue case to-day didn't know what was
,0ihlng' and W; 50 staggered by the
''uormation that she almost tainted.
Inc court granted a decree nisi.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
'SUFFRAGIST AT HARVARD
Miss Todd First Woman to
Speak in a Harvard Hall.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]


Boston Nov. lS.-tlaryard tradition was
shattered tonight when Miss Helen Todd
Of California, addressed undergraduates
on woman suffrage. II was the first time
that a woman had addressed an audience
I'm Harvard College hall but IN spite OF
this Miss Todd drew an audience of less
than 100 students.
There was little enthusiasm. Two years
ago Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst received
great demonstration when she spoke 10
Harvard students in Brattle Hail. after
she had been denied the privilege OF
speaking in Emerson Hall, where Miss
Toad SPOKE tonight
The audience tonight was composed
chiefly of members OF the Harvard Equal
Suffrage League. A delegation from Rad
cliffe College came only TO learn that
women were not TO lie admitted.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
MORE POWER TO KLINE
Can Fill Stover's Place Under
Boards Resolution.

The aldermen took official notice yes
terday of the absence OF Charles b.
Slower, Park Commissioner, by adopt
ing. on the recommendation OF Mayor
Kline. resolution giving the Mayor
power to make the senior officer OF any
city department its acting head after
its president or commissioner has been
absent ten days.
Alderman Bowling said that the pres
idcnt of the park commissioners had
been absent for more than a month
and that the Mayor had no authority
10 fill his place unless the amendment
was adopted The resolution was car
ried by a vote of Is to I.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
ADMITS ACTING ILLEGALLY
Portuguese Premier Pleads
Stress of Circumstances.

Lisbon. Nov. 1S.-The newspapers 90
day print sensational remarks attrib-
uted to Premier Costa. He admits
frankly. according to these statements.
that the Republican Cabinet has acted
in some cases in an unconstitutional
and illegal way. but he AYERS that it
was compelled TO do so by the force OF
circumstances. and that as soon az or
der is restored and the government has
the situation well in hand the spirit as
well as the letter OF the constitution
will be strictly observed by him.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
Mrs. Sinclair Goes
Under Operation

Mrs. Meta Fuller Sinclair. divorced wife
Of Upton Sinclair. was operated on at the
Woman's Hospital yesterday for spinal
trouble While Mrs. Sinclair was return
ing from Europe last summer she slipped
on the deck Of the steamer and fell. IN
juring her spine.
She has been under the care of spe-
ciaist for some time. but 1t was decided
a few days ago that she could be cured
only by an operation. This was performed
by DR.. J. Riddle Coffee. Late last night
Mrs. Sinclair was reported TO be resting
comfortably from the operation. which
was said To be entirely successful.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
City's Star Not Risen Yet.

owing to a delay in finishing the shaft
that will hold a star which was to have
been lighted IN Madison Square Park
last night as an emblem of idealtsm
and a forerunner OF the city Christmas
tree. il may be a few days before 1t can
be put in place Men were finishing the
concrete oase yesterday, and the shaft
was being assembled elsewhere. The
star will burn nightly for years to come
a rorson In this city having given an
opdowment fund for that purpose.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
Want Goethals to Manage City.

Dayton. Ohio. Nov lS.-A teiegram IN
was sent to-day To Colonel George w.
Goethals. builder Of the Panama Canal
Offering him the city mana gership OF
Dayton under the new commission form
of government. The city commissioners
told Colonel Goethals that Dayton
wants the best equipped man in Ameri-
ca" and assured him that that city was
willing to pay "A larger salary than the
federal government pays its army oifi-
..,c
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
THE WAY TO CUT FUR.

In the exchange department Of the No
vember "Woman's Home Companion a
contributor tells. as follows, how to cut
fur:
Lay the fur on a table. fur side down.
Lay on the pattern, or better still. mark
off the cutting lines with chalk. Take a
sharp knife. follow the chalk lines and
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
tRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune I

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Easton. Penn, Nov. ls.-The Semples
and other relatives Of Commissioner
Slower have had no word from him,
and are unable to account for his disap-
pearance.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
A. 4. ,JAMMES'

hhlque Paris Novelty Shop
g. now located al Jf3 Fifth Ave.
f- - oor exclusive models, especially imported
me horse show and opera season. Halr
l,,.,ssntpts, Harpins. Tlaras. flandeauX. Neck
Al !, iofsneties, Simili Diamond Chains and
rnaaie uie attest Paris creations All articles are
Eits.assH With simili Diamonds and Pearls
lie nearest approach 10 the real e ms.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
Hou to Make Sure of a Fine Turkey
There Are Few Simple Tests Determine the Age and Desablt
of the Thanksgiving Bird-Any Housewife
Can Master Them

cut through the pelt only. Lift gently,
pull apart There will be no damage 10
the fur as when using shears
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
Daily Bill of Fare.
THURSDAY.

1HURSUVT,
BREAKFAST.
Stewed prunes.
Oatmeal. 'resn.
Baked Drowned hash.
Baptist cakes. Oolee'
LUNCHEON.
Clam bouillon. 'rackTs
Cold sliced beef. Splced piuhis'
Hot potato biscuits.
Fruit puffs. lea
DINNER.
Oxtail soup. 'rontoh'
Veal loaf with macaroni.
Fried sweet potatoes. feas.
cross salad with chopped egg dressing
Cbocolate float. Sponge cake.
Coffee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15

f 2
WHEREAS, F'raak M Fairbanks of
Unity in the County OF Waldo and state
of Maine, by his mortgage deed dated
March, %. 4, II, 1912. and recorded in
kenaebec Registry of Deeds, Book SIP.
Page Isl, conveyed to Waldo Trust Com
pany, a corporation duly organized and
existing under the tdWs of the State of
Maine and having, its office at Belfast in
the County of Waldo aud, State of Maine.
a certain lot or parcel OF land, situated
in Benton in the County of kennebec and
State of Maine, bounde6 and described as
follows. to wit:-Bounded northerly by
the road leading from Benton to Unity:
easteriy by the Meadow Brook so called:
snutherly and westerly by land of Arthur
Richardson. being the same premises
conveyed TO said Frank NJ Fairbanks by
Albert l.. Plummer by his warranty deed
dated October ?, 1905. recorded in kenne-
bee Registry of Deeds. Book 4S9 Page
49s and whereas the condition of said
mortgage has been broken; now, there
fore. by reason of the breach Of the con-
dition thereof said Waldo Trust Company
claims a foreclosure of said mortgage
Dated this twenty-sixth day of August.
A. ID. 1918.
WALDO TRUST COMPANY.
By ORLANDO L. FROST, Its President
auiy authorized. sept1-moa,s 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
RUBBER STAMPS, ETC.

l5c. to 25c. per line from new type faces.
All work guaranteed. Everything in
Stamps anu Stencils. Inks and Pads in
stock or to order T. & P. Stamp Co.,
* Ca ottol ST Angnsta.. Maine ilvldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
HOUSE OF ROOMS WITH HARD

wood floors. bath room. and stable con,
nected. large garden with apples and
plum trees and one extra house lot. ;
minutes walk from car line and senoel.
Inquire at once of NJ. r Merrill. 146
Nater St. Angusta Eel CIR septI3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

ATTRACTIVE AND CESsIBLE-
House and lot on East Side. has cleo
trio lights and hardwood floors. eight
rooms near school and car line. COED
netghbofhlod Price $500 J. r. Town
send, Augusta. Tel S96-NE. septlIdtg