davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
TRANSFERS IN
REAL ESTATE

Ernest #. Kirschner to HENRY N.
Blankenhelm, 20 feet of lot in Sauk
City, ST..
William J. Ryder to Henry Eitel,
three lots in Baraboo, $3.50.
Kate O'Keefe of Lodi to Johanna
Heimlich, land in Merrimack, 81.
Timothy Roach to Ann Roach, his
wife, farm in Merrimack, ST..
Walter Dubois to Geissler Brothers,
land in North Freedom, 81.
Walter Dubois to A. II. Voech, land
in North Freedom, 81.
Franklin l.. Hubert to Guy A.
Rice, four lots in Delton, ST..
r.. w. Mcfarland to A. w. Page,
land in Baraboo, $4,000.
Ernest f. Kirschner to John E.
Buerki, land in Sank City, 81.
Daniel Cunningham to William
Roper, land in Reedsburg, $1,000.
Joseph X. Nschreiner to Rudolph s
Naehreiner, land In Franklin,
$4,000.
Helen L. AmesbuFy to Lucy
Graham, land in Spring Green, 81 900.
L. M. JACOBS TO George 7. kellogg
and sisters, two lots in Baraboo,
81.
Arthur j. Baxter to Charles r.
Piper, land in Spring Green, ST..
Hannah S. johnson to village OF
Prairie du Sac, land in Prairie du Sac,
$40.
J. S. Trip for Waterbury estate, to
Prairie du Sac, land in village, $50.
Clarence q. Becker to above village,
land $500.
L. G. Stoddard to above village.
land, ST..
Owen l.. Young to above village,
I4nd ST..
Moritz Schneider to Price Williams
lot in Baraboo, 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
NORTH FREEDOM

Mrs. Charley Klein of Randolph,
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Brooks of Penn, her brother,
Hud Brooks of Kilbourn and family
and an aunt came TO visit at the
home of Glen Brooks Wednesday.
They returned the same day to Xii
bouTn.
Earl Hicks came from Creston,
Washington, Friday to visit at the
home of his uncle, z. Youngs, and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Siebecker and
son from Merrimack ami Mr.. and
MIS-, Charley Graft were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Graft
here Friday Mr. Graft took his
guests out to the mines and other
places in his auto. They enjoyed the
trip very much.
Clarence Cook, who has been visit
ing relatives in Dodgeville the past
week, came home Thursday.
Mrs. Ralph Lyons received ga tele-
gram Friday morning that her
mother, Mrs. Hizer, died at Rockford,
Minnesota, June 26.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hacxett, son,
Lynn, aud daughter Jessie, are spend
ing these hot days at the cottage at
Witwen.
G.. &. Jscohs, who went to visit his
sister, Mrs. II. j. VOss in South
Westfield last week, and went to
Spring Green with them, came back
TO the home of his sister, Mrs. L.
Smith, Wednesday A. NJ.
Misses Doris Rlachly and Mary
Draper, who have been going to
normal school at Milwaukee, came
home Tuesday.
Wednesday the embroidery club
had a picnic dinner at Hangers
Point and report good time.
Mrs. M. E. Haines came from
Milwaukee the first OF the week TO
visit her daughter, Mrs. 9. F.
Hengstler and other relatives a few
weeks.
Mrs. Maud Bond of M0ndovie is
here visiting her father, Herbert
Northrup, and other relatives.
Miss Nora Lyons, who has been at
the home of H. G. Rooster the past
week, came home Sunday.
Mrs. e. Smith went to Narrows
Prairie Sunday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. II. G. Rooster few days.
Mrs. ". A. Browne and daughter,
Miss Olga, who has been visiting in
Portland, Oregon, the last month,
are expected home next Tuesday,
July lst.
Carl Lang and daughter, Miss
Augusta, and two little boys of his
daughter, Mrs. John Baur, are visit
ing at Platteville.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
Broadway

Mr.. and Mrs. John Simon visited
with relatives and friends at Maple
Hill Sunday.
Mrs. lido Braun is entertaining
three felons one on each Eof her
thumbs and one on, her finger.
Childrens' day in the German M.
e. church was we'll attended Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Verthein of
Alderman were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 6. Verthein Sunday.
Mrs. Henry KIipp and Mrs. Dora
Grubb left for Barron County Friday
to visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Klein. Mrs. Klein is daughter
of Mrs. Cru 3D.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
Excellent Ice Crea m

One quart of sweet milk.
Four eggs.
Three tablespoons cornstarch.
One quart of sweet cream.
Butter size Of walnut.
Salt, sugar and flavor to taste.t
Dissolve the cornstarch in little OF
the milk. Add this to the remainder
of the milk with butter and cook I'M
til creamy in double boiler. SWeeten
quite sweet and add pinch of salt
and any desired fiavoring. Beat the
yolks and whites separately. Add the
beaten yolks to the cream which
should be kept cold before using.
Beat cream and egg yolks into the
cornstarch mixture adding the beaten
whites of the eggs last. Whip all light
with egg beater and freeze in usual
manner.
Mrs. J. w. Adams,
Columbia City, Indiana.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
Returned From FaSt.

Professor F. w. Kehl has returue d
from a convention of the Americana Ma
tional Association of Masters of Dan
cling of which be has been president for
a number of years. At the recent
gathering of dancing experts the in
famous turkey troG and the tango
were condemned. A new step called
the Asbury minuet was introduced
and will soon make it's appearance
among Madisonians. At the banquet
closing the convention Professor Kehl
was presented with gold watch as a
token of his interest in the elevation
of the characterization Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
Card Of Thanks

We desire to thank the friends,
neighbors, minister and singers for
the beautiful flowers and many kind
acts at the time of the death of our
husband and father. The words of
sympathy of all will ever be remem-
beTed.
Mrs. w. Fl. Thompson, Baraboo.
DR.. Pearl J. Thompson, Kilbourn.
DR.. Roy Thompson, Kokomo.
Miss Gladys Thompson, Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
Canton Cream.
Miss Mae McGann.

The delicious Canton cream is made
as follows: Make plain vanilla ice
cream, and when nearly frozen, stir in
one half cupful of finely chopped pre-
served ginger moistened with a little
ginger syrup one-half cupful seeded
raisins. Finish freezing, let stand
several hours to ripen, and serve in
sherbert glasses with spoonful of
ginger syrup over each glass.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
Greenfield

Some of the farmers have started
to make hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Shalfey and
son, Herbert, of Friendship, who have
been guests at the August and Fred
Marquardt and Herman Meyer homes
aud with relatives at Baraboo, re-
turned to their homes Tuesday.
Miss Mata Brammert of Reedsburg
is visiting her sisrer, Mrs. Lewis
Steinke.
Herman Braun is employed at
Abe Johnson's for some time.
Abraham Johnson, who was oper-
ated on Tuesday for appendicitis, is
getting along nicely.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
Lemon Pie.

One cup sugar.
One large lemon.
One tablespoon cornstarch.
One cup boiling water.
One egg.
Add the grated rind and juice of the
lemon to the sugar and stir into this
the cornstarch. Pour over the mixture
the boiling water and place on stove to
cook, stirring carefully. just before
removing from stove, stir in the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
Card Of Thanks

To those who ministered to the
wants, sent floral gifts and spoke
words of comfort and consolation
during the illness and death Of our
mother, we extend our heartful thanks
also to Rev. Popp, the singers and
friends for floral offerings and other
manifestations of sympathy at the
time of our great sorrow.
Ehrenreich Bender
and family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
WOnGWOC

The barn dance at Ernest Pagle
Saturday night was we'll attended and
all report good time.
Willis Erd is still on the sick list,
Mrs. Tillie KrOtz and son, who have
been visiting with E. E. Dehler and
G. T. Dehler, left Saturday to visit
with Ferd behring's in the country.
Albert Retzlaff left for Elroy Mon
day.
Saturday night, July S, will be
Henry Lange's barn dance. Every
body come.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
rIinute Cake.

One and one-half cups of -four.
One cup of sugar.
One and one-haif teaspoons baking
powder.
Silt the above ingredients together
three times, break two eggs into a
cup add one tablespoon melted butter
and fill the cup with sweet milk
add without beating to the sifted
mixture. Mix all together lightly
after favoring taste. Bake in loaf
or layer.
Miss Mae McGann,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
HOUSEHOLD HINTS and RECIPES
BY MRS. Fl. E. COLE.

beaten egg yolk. Let The mixture
cool until thick enough to drop from a
spoon. Bake in single pie crust
that has been previously baked and
add enough powdered sugar to the
beaten white OF the egg TO make "a
meringue for the top of pie.
Mrs. j. w. Adams, p
Columbia City, Indiana.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
Caught in Death Trap.

Charles Dresen, a farmer, was
drowned in Lake Mendoza. 1t was
found there was hole Effect deep 6 feet
from the shore where the dredge had
pumped the sand out. Soon after the
farmer drowned a heifer wandered
into the same trap and lost her life. !
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
Madison Wedding.

Miss Martha Elizabeth Watson and
Frederick T. Finn were married at
Madison on Monday. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Norman Johnson of Baraboo were
among the out of town guests.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
0STEOPATHY
Rheumatism Due to Body Poisoning

rheumatism Due TO B00y POISONING
The body manufactures in day
enough poisons to kill ten men. Why
do they not Kill it, then? Because
they are taken outflow else? Every
organ, very nearly, helps to burn them
up, or cast them out. Sometimes one
or another of these organs does not
work we'll: what then happens to these
poisons? They peFforce stay in, but
they may be antidoted and stay in
only as waste, not as poison.
Waste I'm the System
We then have one or another of a
great variety of diseases. We may
have rheumatism-th flowing of
'trheum," as it was anciently called
land the name, like the disease, has
hung on into one or another part of
the body. For, as when a room is
cluttered up with waste, the waste
will accumulate in the corners, along
the sides and under the tables; so these
''rheums" tend to gather in some of
the loose spaces, as, for instance, in
the joints, where they make trouble.
They may be deposited in the muscles,
or other places-there are various
forms of rheumatism. Bad weather,
bad dinners and all sorts of conditions
will increase the waste and increase
the rheumatism.
Now, poisons are poisons because
they attack the living chemical mole
cules of the body and effect them. IF
poisons come slowly enough, the living
molecules will simply give up the part
that is attacked and affected and
make more Of it-thus the poisons are
neutralized and made harmless except
for simple waste. But sometimes, in
doing this, the living molecules are
compelled to make changes in them
with the result that we have alterna-
lions in the joints Tor other parts) and
diseased tissue around them-as in
swollen Joints of articular rheumatism.
There are other results, all on the
same principle.
To get at the poison we must get at
the organ or organs that are not doing
their work right. To get at the organs
that are not doing their work right,
we must get at the blood or nerves
which fail to keep the organs up to
the standard; to get at the blood or
nerves we must get at Ithe-whatever
it is-that is interfering with them. |
No organ goes wrong of itseif-it does |
not gowrong without some compel !
ling influence.
Injury the Beginning
So, at last, we come down to the
compelling characterization, in
jury, such things as the osteopathic
physician examines for, locates and
removes. The great majority of cases
NOT only of rheumatism, but of all
classes and diseases-we osteopaths
find to be caused by structural de-
mechanical mal-adjust-
ment of parts, which irritate cells by
pressures that disturb the vital cur
rents-that is the flow of blood and the
flow of nerve force throughout the
body.
Such disturbances generate the pois-
Ons that make rheumatism.
Osteopathic success in treating cases
Of rheumatism has been so remarkable
that many practitioners have been able
to found their professional success up
On such cases. 1t is worth trying.
DR.. CF1AS. e. GETCHELL, S
OsteOpathic Physician. III
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03

Mrs. Frank Bowman of Kansas City
is a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, J. Nj. Dedie. Mrs. Dedie is Mrs.
Bowmanis niece.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Schellenberger and
son, Carl, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bassett and daughter of North Free
dom were Sunday visitors at the
Adolph Platt home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03

Roy Tschumpert motored to Portage
on Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03

DR.. CHAS. e. GETCHELL,
Osteopathic Physician.
Phone "a, Reinking Bldg, Baraboo.
CONSULTATION FREE
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-09
FORGOT THE LORDS PRAYER
Evidently Panic-Stricken San Fran
cisco Man Was Not In the Habit
of Repeating 1t.

"a man told me-" says a writer in
the American Magazine, that at the
time of the San Francisco earth
quake, he and his wife knelt down
and began the Lords Prayer, but
forgot it in the middle. 1t takes time
to renew an old acquaintance.
How can small boy in New York.
city think that his father is the great
est man in the world?
"a man may promise wife he
loves never to marry a second time,
and mean what he says most solemn
ly, but part of what he has in his
head, and keeps to himself, is likely
to be this: Knowing marriage from
the inside, and approaching it's posi-
bilities for unhappiness, he thanks
God for having escaped a catastrophe
and privately resolves never to take
a second risk
"This is something of boss ridden
world, but not altogether so. If you
want to find out few facts, take a
sheet Of paper and write out a list of
those whose actions you can control.
Another pleasant way to pass the
afternoon is to write out a list of
those who you think can manage
YOU"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-09
RcSe-Water Athletics,

It is possible that the riddle of the
Polish temperament is humorously re-,
vealed in the following story, which
was cleaned from Mr.. Edmund Gosse's
volume of literary "reminiscences en-
titled 1.-TWO Visits to Denmark"
A professor from the University Of
Cracow visited Cambridge. The late
Prof. Henry Sidgwick showed the
guest the youth of the place disport-
ing itself on the cricket field and in
the boats.
The Polish visitor made no com
ment, and was indeed so reserved that
Professor Sidgwick felt obliged to
say:
"You have nothing like this at the
University of Cracow?"
cat the University Of Cracow," the
professor replied, 1--WE hygienate with
the bal masque" (masked balD.-
Youths Companion.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-09
REWARD FOR HER TROUBLE
Sometimes Aunt Myra breads Get
ting Ready for Church, but Efforts
Are Well Worth While.

aunt Myra" took her hands from
the dish water, wiped them on her
apron and gave her visitor chair.
Her husband had gone to a neighbours
and while they waited for him to
come back she talked about her home,
the, school and the church that she at
tended, two miles away.
Its hard to get there sometimes"
she said, "but manage to 60 almost
every Sunday. Sometimes it rains,
and l think l can't, but generally a
little clearing spell comes just before
church time and we get in between
showers. And sometimes it gets hot.
One Sunday / thought I couldn't 60.
1t was sultry and the mornings work
was hard, and By church time I was
tired out. But I went to the sink and
| pumped the big basin full of cold
water, and l washed my face, and /
rolled up my sleeves and washed my
arms, and I splashed the cold water
over my wrists, and l felt a lot better
And when / looked in the glass nv
face wasn't so red as you might ey-
pect. So thought I'd go, after all.
well, when my husband saw me
getting ready, he washed, too, and put
on his clean clothes, and said: I de-
clare, you look real nice! and he said
Well, come to think of it, you look
real nice, too OF course he's partial
but it does a body good to hear it
said, anyway.
at seems as if our minister always
knew just what I needed, and
thought the sermon that Sunday was
meant for me. 1t was practical and
gave you lots Of comfort, too. You
know the kind Of sermon I mean,
don't you?
When church was out, and I was
standing in the vestibule, waiting fer
my husband to bring the buggy round
the minister came out, and what DO
you think he said to me?
"He said. Mrs. Radford, I want to
tell you how much you encourage me.
Preaching IN the summer is hard
work. So many people go away; SO
many find it easy to stay at home;
church work reaches a low ebb. But
every Sunday, rain or shine, I know
you and your husband will be here. J
know how hard you work; and when
see you sitting there, reverent and
prayerful and attentive, you are real
help and inspiration, and I want to
tell you So
"Well, sir, I didn't know what tc
say. I stood there looking foolish, !;
guess. But wasn't it good of him to
say that? I knew all the time my
going to. church was doing me good
but who'd have thought that I was en-,
couraging the minister?"-Youth
Companion.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-09
Drastic Marriage Rules.

Marriage is regarded as something
In the nature Of serious offense by
the state post, telegraph and tele.
phone authorities of Russia.
One of the most rigid clauses in the
service regulations issued by the di
rector of the department of posts ant
telegraphs DEGREES that a male or fe
male clerk in the combined services
desiring to marry must choose his OF
her consort from among the postal or
telegraphic personnel, under the pen
atty of dismissal and loss of pension
A peculiar instance of the working
of the rule occurred quite recently
A male telegraph operator for some
slight delinquency was dismissed from
the service. This involved the neces,
sity of his wife, also telegraph op-
orator, sending in her resignation,
despite her long service and excellent
record. The poor woman, without
means and with three small children
to support, appealed for reinstate-
ment. She was briefly informed that
before her appeal could be considered
she must divorce her husband.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-09
HUMAN BEING AS A FACTORY
Writing in Atlantic Monthly, Gerald
Stanley Lee Made Remarkably
Comprehensive Comparison.

A human being is kind of factory.
The engine and the works and all the
various machines are kept in the
basement, and he sends down orders
TO them from time to time, and they
@ the work which has been con-
ceived up in headquarters. He eX-
poets the works down below to keep
on doing these things without his TAX
ing any particular notice of them,
while he occupies his mind, as the
competent head of factory should,
with the things that are new and diff
ferent and special, and that his mind
alone can do; the things which, at
least in their present initial forma-
tive or creative stage, no machines as
yet have been developed to do, and
which can only be worked out by the.
man up in the headquarters, himself,
personally, by the handiwork of his.
own thought.
The more human being Develops.
the more delicate, sensitive, strong
and efficient, the more spirit-informed,
once for all, the machines in the base-
ment are. AS he grows, the various:
unconscious arrangements for dis
Eliminating, assimilating, classifying
material, for pumping up power, light,
and heat to headquarters, all Of which
can be turned on at will, grow more
nasterful every year. They are found
III Shaving away for him, dimly, down
in the dark, while he sleeps. They
hand him up, in his very dreams, new
and strange powers to live and to
know with-Gerald Stanley Lee, in.
the Atlantic.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-09
Iivjnd Mud,

In China during the rainy season
the amount of mud in certain mari.
time provinces is incredible and appal-
ling. 1t is, in fact, as much as two
three and even four feet deep. Tour
lists say that to see wagons and men
and animals pushing through tht2
brown and viscous mud is as ugly o
sight as can we'll be imagined.
But there's a sight more horrible
still-the sight of the living mud
Sometimes, as you stand on the edge
Of one of these awful expanses, the
mud begins to move. 1t rises up and
down. 1t forms itself into strange
mounds. 1t is like a great cauldron
of witches stew. AS you puzzle over
the ugly spectacle the hideous forms
of a dozen land crabs, coated thick
with mud, emerge near you. A dozen
more toll painfully forth on ycur
right, another dozen on your left. Anc
then you understand. This cauldron
of moving, living mud is due to thou
sands of great land crabs wallowing
in it's depths.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-09
Resuscitation After Hanging.

Resuscitation after haging, as the
Southwark Coroner remarked, is rot
uncommon. In 1705 a housebreaker
named Smith was hung up at Tyburn.
A reprieve came after he had beer
suspended for a quarter Of an hour
ard he was taken down, bled, and re
vived. One William DUEL, duly hang
cd in London in 1740, was taken tc
Surgeons Hall to be anatomical, but
came tolife again, and was transport
ed. At Cork a man hanged in Janu
airy, 1767, for street robbery, was I'M
mediately after hurried to a surgery
where an incision was made in III
windpipe, and he recovered and went
to the theater the same evening. AND
after Fauntleroy, the banker and for
ger, was executed in 1924, there was
a widespread rumor that he had es-
capped death by the insertion In his
throat of silver tube which prevent
ed strangulation, and that on being re
stored to consciousness he went
abroad and lived for many years.
London Chronicle.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-09

NV plain talk to young men IN my
eft article certainly brought out many
responses from young men. take TINS
means Of answering them briefly, for
the benefit of other young men VINO
did not write me. One writer says:
81 was greatly interested in your
talk to young men. I wish 1 was
strong and well as you describe your
self to be. I am going to begin at
once and follow your advice and take
care of myself as I ought to. will
quit the use of all stimulants, tea and
coffee, go to bed early. will take the
cold water towel bath every morning.
I want to live to be old and useful, like
you. And I shall also keep Peruna at
hand, In case Of slight ailments as
they may arise. thank you In the
name of thousands of other young
men, like myself"
To this letter I replied:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-09
ALARM CLOCK OF NO AVAIL
Timepiece Did Its Duty, but Sound
Simply Brought Familiar Phrase
from Sleepy Operator.

- In the telephone Office there was
one girl who was always late in the
morning.
Time and again the local manager
requested her to be more punctual;
but her hardness still continued, until
he was moved to use desperate meth
DDS.
Now, Miss -" said he as he
came to her exchange board one
morning carrying a package in his
hands, IT have a little scheme that
hope will induce you to arrive at the
office in time. have bought this fine
alarm clock for you. Please promise
me that you will make proper use Of
it."
The young woman promised, ard
the first night set the alarm at the re-
CURED hour for rising the next morn
ing.
At the indicated hour the clock set
up tremendous whirring, loud
enough to awaken the whole house
But the sleepy little lassie turned
over in bed, and said in her sweetest
tone:
Lines engaged; call again, please"
-Tit-Bits.