davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Duty on IA.
do so.

The insistence Of the German press upon the duty
If suicide and murder by the officers and crews OF
dirioibIes gives rise to interesting reflections
Tho commander of the unlucky IA, we are told,
should have exploded that vessel in midar' so that
there would merely have trained IA CHASTITY dew
upon the Iuneville parade ground rather than have
LET il aliglh unchanged and thus possibly reveal
priceless secret to alien observers. Doubtless that
would have been magnificent; but would it have
been aviation!
Even in time of war the propriety OF such Il
sacrifice is doubtful unless in some very exceptional
cases. Men are expected to fight warships until
they sink: but, in fact their surrender is by no
means uncommon AND is not necessarily regarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Two Congresses.

President Wilson will tomorrow nave congress
on his hands and there are those who fear that DC
NAV find il something like the proyerbal team oil
wild horses of his last Democratic predecessor
AbSit omen!
But the next day President Yuan VIII also nave Il
Congress his hands, with not merely 10 Out
about 800 members i'll the upper house, ana not Il
trgcarly 49, but more than 500 in the lower. Talk
about q team of wild horses 1t is whole cayal-
cadc, legion of queue named centaurS, with Whch
the Cathayan Chief Magistrate has to deal
What more fitting than that at this Congressional
conjuncture the President of the elder ana Snai'ef
repubIic should send recognition and greetings
either congratulatory condolent-to him of ne
Younger but larger? There is the strongest of bonds
of sympathy between them Each has troubles OF
his own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Court Checks PaterSOn's Lawless
Imitation of Lawrence.

Iy releasing. HAYWOOD the l. W. W. leader. Judge
Mnturn in Paterson yesterday did real service
to the cause of law and order
We say this in spite of the reckless character of
this agitator and in spite of the fact that the public
would be relieved to him in Jail if any Just
cause existed for putting him there. Judge Mhturh
held that Haywood had committed no crime THIS
was so plain that his confinement would nave
stamped the local government IN Paterson ana the
courts there as mere agencies of the mill owners
tor the suppression of strikes.
HAYWOOD was leaving Paterson. followed by Il
crowd of strikers and their sympathizerS. for the
purpose of holding meeting III town which was
willing to permit the holding of one. when he was
arrested for disorderly conduct and for causing an
unlawful asSemblagc The charge of diSorderlI
conduct consisted in the allegation that his follow
clS 50 blocked the street that pasSersby, unldentl-
fed were forced off the sidewalk into the roadway
and the unlawful aSsembagc consisted in the gath
crng of strikers pcaceably following him To nearby
town where they could enjoy their constitutional
rights of free speech
Upon the charges thus brought Haywood received
Il prepoStcrousy long sentence and was held III al
surdly high bail 10y local magistrate appointed 10y
a board whose most influential member was m
owner if not personally interested at least belong
ing 10 the class interested in SuppreSsns the strike
These circumstances make Il fragrant case OF the
misuse of the processes OF justice TO serve personal
or class ends The lessons of Lawrence, the lessons
of Little Falls. wasted upon the authorities III
Paterson 1t is no wonder that the Industrial
Workers of the World had moving pictures taken
of IIaywoods appearance yesterday before Judge
Minturn The officials of Paterson had furnished
Them with the means of making many converts
among the ignorant foreigners employed in the lower
paid industries of the country
1t is only by perfect justice that agilators IKE
HAYWOOD can he deprived of their most effective
arguments When wOrkmen feel sure that they can
count upon a fair deal from the authorities ana
from the courts indictments To violence lose hall
their force Bungling local authorities who act
AS if they were in the employ of the local capital
ISIS cost their communities and the country at large
dear i'm the advertisement and the impetus they have
given to this American syndcalist movement.
II is time that local mill owner governments got
sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
THE PLACE HUNTERS.

from The Washington star.
Were all hunting places. We're all in the game
That is followed by men after fortune or fame.
The great want promotion. 4 salary small
VIII do for the who has no job at all.
The Office boy bends to his share Of the work.
Expecting chance TO perform "A clerk.
Each keeps up the effort to toll or to learn
In hope Of chance To climb upward in turn.
From wealth he eDdeavors to climb TO a place
Where his dollars may toll for the good OF the race.
lie strives for name that is brilliantly III
For place on the pages where historys Writ
Then he looks even higher than earthly renown
And seeks to deserve both harp and crown
'Mongst the heavenly throng In the future not far
We're all hunting places It's well that we are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
GO PLANT A TREE
The IT. P. A." Will Help You and
the Pedestrian Will Bless You.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The season is now well advanced
for the planting of trees, etc. IN TINS
vicinity in our city streets. The work
should be done this month the earlier the
better, since. when planted. before the
the young foliage begins the tree grows
with greater surety of development.
1t Is not Vet our vogue here TO engage
in amy general official street Tree plant
ing. as hope some day II VIII De- al'cr
the manner OF substantial foreign cit'eS'
nor Is II general In other respects since
what Is done in this way must practicaiiy
be done entirely by and at the expense
Of the individual property owner. bu,
well chosen tree. propEly planted oe-
comes such desirable snd valuable asset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

gushing saturnalia Of those who eat corn from the
cob and asparagus with the fingers III our pe''
restaurants. The sinister revels OF the pecuiar CUT
which attained high proficiency III ea'lES
peas with knife are not frequently seen as once
But they should not be suffered to escape And now
about tbe creates, ruzzers vet unattached the soup
suckers?
1t may be argued that these carousais are OFTEN
conducted in order and sobrlety but 80 are 'ne
tea trotteres The point il that manners ana hor''S
can no longer be permitted to loaf along III the o'
lackadaisical way.
We simply must become rs pure temperate "'"
polite as Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

1t is reported that the Russian Depart
ment of Agriculture has prepared "A law
prohibiting the culture of the poppy plant
in the Transbaikal, Amur and Maritime
Provinces. According TO this law. not
only the cultivation OF the poppy will he
criminal offence but also the smoking
of opium, storing or purchasing II. as well
as the purchasing OF utensils used for
smoking opium.
Now ! know he's a four-nusher."
what's the matter nOw?'
Tile processes Ia understand art"
But lot of men really do"
Il know. but he claims To understand
the latest cubist art. Detroit Free Press
remarkable fire escape. described in
The Popular Mechanics Magazine" is
called the tape measure" IL consists of
"A narrow band of steel tightly rolled upon
spool contained i'm a casing. In using
the device, the end of the tape is made
fast at the point from which the escape
is to be made, II leather belt, attached to
the spool casing. is fastened around the
waist and the user drops to the ground
regulating the speed at which the tape
unwnds by means of a clutch device
Wigg-Has that fellow Bighedde much
popularity?
Wagg-You bet he has, but unfortu-
nately il begins and ends with himself :
Philadelphia Record.
The warning against the indlscriminate
use Of hypnotic drugs contained if this
column last month is recalled by an act
h.. s.-l,
clarlng 'verono and other synthetic hyp-
motto drugs to be poisons." ''ln future
says THE Lancet" ut will be unlawful
for any person. unless he be a duly regis
tered pharmacist. to sell any of these
drugs by retail, and the registered seller
will de required to label all packages con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
THE MALE OF THE SPECIES
The Costume Of the Drum Major Is
Noted, Among Others.

To the Editor of Tho Tribune.
Sir: Much has been said OF late about
the vanity of woman Many women do
take pains with their personal appear
anco. God bless them FOR H.
But do they exhibit the vanity and pride
that men do. fer example, when We pa
rade I'm gorgeous uniform? \ drum major
with a "mud' on his head seems To feel
pretty good \ foreign nobleman be
dcckcd with gold cord and medpls IS not
bashful. 4 young man with gay ue
farcy socks and q cigarette is pretty well
satisfied with himself
Tho manhood wisdom and egotism Of a
man who belittles and rdicules our wives,
sisters ard mothers surpass all. lie GER
tainly thinks himself lord of all when he
burts out "woman's place is I'm the home
willie he is looking for a saloon.
GEORGE NJ. BEERBOWER.
New York. April I. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

The uniform courtesy of the New York subway guard
is matter of such general knowledge that are
amazed that passenger resented this classic of urban
ity: shut yer CAB an git of on.-Columba state
New city which is entirely proper-the girls should
no longer he deprived of their share of the graft.
Washington Post
The closing of New York's all night lobster palaces
shows that the Mayor believes in reforming somebody.
though he reason for action against the
polIce-PttsburSh Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
REBUKED BUT UNASHAMED
We Prefer to Stand with the Decision
Of the Jersey Court.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir Your telegram from Paterson this
morning and your editorial regarding
"Bill' Haywood are shame and re-
proach 70 any respectable newspaper.
II our government only did the right
thing such a cur should have been driven
out of Jersey long ago and peace would
have followed. A READER.
New York. April 4. 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
AS | WAS SAYING

Good Mr.. Box whose scrmoncttc To- the impcnd-
ing Summer Girl urges rcversion L. clothes. may
yet save the declining drygoods trade. and many Of
his advertisers wiring him their gratitude.
though his aim is purely moral. as the Summer
Girls increasing adherence of dygoods threatens
To- disrupt society. \ little of this and pop
goes the nation But meanwhile Mr.. Boks dcrac-
tors are asking why he has not spoken out against
the vast and growing sale of compcXions Tut.
Tut Here again his motive is moral. By allowing
the cosmetic craze 10 stalk unchecked, he hopes to
evolve the kss-proof girl.
our poet is again active. reused this time by the
prcpostcrousy mature names worn 10y the Young
and the infantc names affected by their parents:
Scenes Of singular unntness
Almost every day Wines
Willie prcmaurcly gray. gently tickling Williams toes
Alec forty II Il day, wipine MeNandcr's nose;
To who's close ftX-thrco. calling Thomas precious
thing;
Reverend Jimmie. Th. H.. fetching James his tcething
ring:
Fred whose brow lined care. stillng Fredercks
lusty roar.
Teddy, minus half his hair hercey spanking Theodore
Biggest names for littlest people.
Church is standing on its stecplc
II SAYS in London PIPER that one 'undrcd pynt-
crs AZ ave been pyntin the battleship Queen Myry
prevent n sympathetic strike by tho Ryle Acadcmi-
clans This should hc easy. In their hearts Aca-
demicans do not truly love ship painters. II is the
ship painters fault. They have but clunsily
ccaled their contempt for Acadcmcians, though the
grounds for such disdain readily comprchended.
Doesn't a ship painter WELD a much hugcr brush
and far vastcr surfaces at greater speed and
produce an incomparably smell?
At a pinch We, too, can Pepysify: April ;. Up
betimes and did quan my morning draught at Mas
ter Hoffman's coffee house. Thence to Broadway
where did site long beneath the talle tower that
beongeth unto Sir Franklin Adams. Whilst there.
did overheard Sir Franklin speakc kindly of the
playful qups / do write. All this dayc did ponder
Lord Adams his words in my heart with create
JOY, for there is true nobeman i'm this
isle than the Duke of Adams. At ten of the clockc
did enter into my closet and pray ferventlie for
Wittc TO deserve Prince FIankns favor. and
healthe still to write sundric small WITNESSES and
that heaven will raise up readers to laughe
at them And SO to-bcd. r. l.. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

The success Of pistols firing asphyNiating bullets
in the hands of the Paris police suggests the posi-
bity of great gain through the use OF correspond
ing devices here. suppose that could shoot AT
y. and make him stop talking, at y. and make INN
quit posing and a T.. and cause him to cease letter
writing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

There is an interesting coincidence between Mayor
Gaynor's putting the lid on the Tcnderloin chaing
dish and the New Jersey Legislatures enactment oi
a bill for the protection of juvenile Holsters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Miss Iindaf-Hageby has been making pretty
long speech in London. but ii u.s. after all mere
obifcr dictum by the side of De cosmos ; his'or'c
performance Besides. she has made hers IN IN
salments while his in an unoroken stretcl VI
twenty eight hours. Thus even in loquacitE ooe9
tvrant man lord it over the voteless sex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
A PUBLIC BENEFACTOR.

From The Detroit Free Press
An English inventor has improved the boomerang.
Probably made one for political purposes that won't
come back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

There will be Fat blackball for every "turkr'
trottcr" who applies for admission TO the Galno
Volunteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

The ant-taneoists will now have TO be added to
all the other ANTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Speaking Of this newest of great novellsts' ME-
1rte that is their family name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

William of Albany--who has the tghtest grip on
that high title nowadays?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-06
SURE To BUILD
TWO NEW B IOG s

Close upon the announcement of the
removal of the last financial OBJ
stacIe to the construction of high.
way bridge over the Wisconsin al
Merrimack comes more bridge news OF
interest hereabouts.
That the free highway bridge over
the same big river at Prairie du Sac is
now assured is evident from letters re-
ceived in Prairie du Sac from Bridge
Engineer M. w. Torkelson in which
| he states that it gives him great
pleasure to be able to advise that Mr..
Hotchkiss and Dean Turneaure, the
members of the commission who
were present at the recent hearing in
Prairie du Sac had decided to
recommend to the commission that
the Prairie du Sac bridge be declared
necessary.
Mr.. TorkeIson wrote also that il
was his intention to begin survey
work at Prairie du Sac at very
early date, and that the secretary of
the commission would certify to the
county clerks of Sank and Columbia
counties the sum to be paid by the
counties Immediately after the deci-
sion of the commission at a meeting
within few Us.
Mr.. Torkelson has also made ar.
rangements for boats and unskilled
labor necessary for making the sur.
vey.
The exact location for the bridge
has not been determined, but likely it
will be placed somewhat up the river
from the present bridge. The bridge
will be built on an incline toward
the east shore, the west end landing
IN the top of the river bank over the
railroad tracks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-06
Honey Greek Wedding

A most beautiful home wedding
took place Wednesday afternoon, Oct.
20, 1913, at 2 o'clock at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, when
their oldest daughter, Miss Elsie 9.
M, was married to Albert f. Giese,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Giese. Rev.
A. Maulwurf of the German Lutheran
church of Leland performed the cere-
mony. The bride wore real pale
green messaline trimmed with beaded
chiffon and wore a veil and wreath
and carried white carnations. The
bridesmaids were Miss Ida Miller,
sister of the bride, and Miss Selma
Giese, sister of the groom. Both
were gowned in white voil trimmed
with shadow lace and carried pink
carnations. The groom was attended
by Alfred Giese, brother of the groom
and Christ Check, cousin Of the bride
Miss Loretta Giese played the Brida
Chimes wedding march. The parlo
| w oo UCOOtoUCu WILL SACVh ohU "AAU'
crepe and ferns and under an arch 1
large floral bell was placed under
which theceremony was performed, th'
bowery was beautifully decorated witt
pink and white crepe, where. afte
the ceremony a sumptuous suppe
was served to 800 guests. The tabl
walters were: Mrs. FL. A. Buelow
Mrs. Robert Knoll, Mrs. August Al
win, Mrs. p. Kunzel man, Mrs. F
Raschien, Mrs. Julia Rogers, Mrs. M
Alvin, Miss Susie Kuhman, Mis-
Collette Ludiz, Miss Ella Gieck
Miss Irma Klukas, Miss Emmi
KAUFMAN, Miss Nora Giese, Mis-
Lena Miller, Miss Lydia Herritz
The evening was enjoyed in dancing
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fortieth and sol
furnished the music. AT midnigh
another supper was served to TIL
guests. About o'clock Thursda.
morning the guests departed leaving
many beautiful presents and none.
and wishing the young couple mucl
joy and happiness through thei
married life. The young couple will
reside on farm near Leland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gansner, MI
and Mrs. August Mellentine O
Black Hawk attended the wedding
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-06
South Fairfield

Miss Isabelle and Lester Beardsley
entertained about twenty five guest
at Halloween party Friday evening.
The rooms were decorated with au.
tumn leaves. The evening was spent
playing games. Supper was served
about midnight followed by a marsh
mallow roast. The guests left a late
hour all having spent most pleasant
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rarstow of
South Dakota are here visiting his
brother, Albert.
Charles Brown of PlttsvilIe spent
some time last week at the homes of
Frank and Etben Beardsley.
VIII Attridge shot large red fox
Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-06
Excelsior

The members of the Choral club are
busy preparing their program which
will be the first number of the Enter
tainment course, November A.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Thomas were
week end visitors al w. e. Gemmill's
Grace Dofow is spending some time
at Loganville.
The ChorA al Club Ladies' Quartet
consisting of the Misses Amy, Myrtle
and Gertrude CIingman and Misses
Lulu Hahn sang in Reedsburg last
Tnurday evening at the Family gath
erlng services at the Methodist church.
Miss Alta Scott caIleu on her sister,
Miss Mabel Scott, Sunday evening.
The basket supper in Dist. held at
the Louis Metcalf home Saturday
evening was a great success, over
twenty-four dollars being realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gee, who re-
turned from South Dakota last week,
have gone to Madison after making
a short visit at home.
Miss Blanche Dorow goes to Wheel
erburg this week.
Miss Aphline Retzlaff had the mis-
fortune to pierce her foot with pitch.
fork.
Miss Scott and pupils of Dist. No.
planned Halloween party which
took place late Friday afternoon.
The windows were darkened, witches,
bats, owls, black cats, Jsck-o-lanterns
were every where in evidence. A de-
licious luncheon was served after the
games and Halloween stunts were
gone through with and all went home
happy. The next event of this school
outside the regular routine, is the
district fair which will take place
some time toward the last of the
month.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-06
CIRCUIT COURT

In the case of the Studebaker Cor
poration of America vs. George j.
GolImsr, Jr., ct AL, motion of the
plaintiff to strike out the counter claim
was denied. A motion to amend the
bill of partit ulars was granted and a
motion to file new records in the case
was given with 10 days.
The matter of the estate ef Bernard
Kelley, deceased, as to certain
mortgage said to be unsatisfied that
was given to May Beaman, an order
to dismiss was granted.
A divorce was granted in the case
of Martha r. Johnston vs.. Henry NJ
Johnston.
In the case of Lena Kruger vs. Otto
Kruger an effort will be made to com
pei the defendant TO pay the alimony
agreed upon at the time the divorce
was granted. They reside in Baraboo
In the case of William Emery VS.
Laura Emery the plaintiff was giver
until January 6, 1914, to pay the bal
ance of the suit money in default o
which the complaint Will be stricken
Dut.
In the case of Ottelia Loethel
VS.. Reinhold Loether and March,
L1ether a divorce was granted
Toe witnesses were Ottelia Loeth
er, John Leykeuf, Reinhold Pretsc'
and Attorney J. H. Hill. The partie
to the action reside in Troy. Crue
and inhuman treatment is stated a
the cause of action and the propert.
rights were settled out of court.
A divorce was granted in the case
Minnie Hofer VS.. John Hofer. Tn
witnesses were Minnie HCfer, HERNIA
Esser, William Welk, Attorney j. ID
Hill and J. Lohr. The plaintiff an
defendant reside at Sank City. Crue
aud inhuman treatment are given q
the ground for divorce and the tw
children are given to the mother.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-06
Announcement

The First National Bank, Baraboo
Wis, has recently been appointed BY
the treasurer of the Unitd States as
an active Depository of the United
States government and now has
money deposited with it to pay all
government warrants and check
(such as pension checks etc.) It is
also authorized to receive on deposit
funds of United States Government
Discussing Officers and funds OF
National banks on account Of five
per cent redemption fu d, and attend
to ell government matters of his
nature in this locality Advertise
ment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-06

County CLERK 8. H. Wood has
received notice from the State
Highway commission that a bridge
will be built across the Wisconsin
river at Prairie du Sac. The state
will pay $1,000, the village OF
Prairie du Sac $4,000, Sank county
$4,000 and the county and town on
the opposite side of the rivers like
amounts. The amount for Sank
county will go into the budget TO
be prepared by the county board.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-06

Married, Nov. /, 1918, at a. m., at
ST. James church, Milwaukee, by
Rev. Mr.. Lloyd, Miss Crystal Murray
and Charles Maxwe Daring, both of
Milwaukee. Only immediate rela-
tives of the contracting parties were
present. The groom is son of Capt.
and Mrs. q. l.. Dering of Portage.
His former wife will be remembered
in Baraboo as Miss Ggaca Woock.