davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27
w. u. Odell went to st. Paul this
morning on business.

w. U. OdelI went to St Paul this
morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Britton ex-
pect to move 10 Plalnville soon.
They will reside on farm near that
place.
Miss Esther Steuber of Prairie du
Sac returned from Madison Wednes.
day, having spent several days there.
While in the city she attended the
second concert given by the Thomas
orchestra in the Armory. The third
and last concert will be given in April.
Miss Steuber visited Mrs. Pcpp of
Ableman, who is in the general hos
pital, Tuesday afternoon. Her many
friends in the county will be pleased
to hear that she is getting along
nicely.
One citizen remarks that IL may be
all right for the humane officer to
preach that dog must be killed and
not be permitted to suffer from q
wound inflicted by gun or other
weapon, but it is difficult to put the
doctrine into practice. Fhe citizen
says he blazed away at trespassing
cur and bs.ore he could dis barge the
gun second time the animal had
disapDeared over a friendly hill with
retreating ki-yi, ki-yi. He thinks
there should be some way of enforcing
the dog to remain within gun-shot
until the deed is done.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27

finger prints are used in Identification,
Tais system came from London 10
Chicago by way of New York and the
FL arris Trust and Savings Bank was
the first to adopt it in the western
NJ etropolis. The system is of great
benefit to foreigners who cannot read
or rite English and wish to have a
wings account. ALI of the students
/ eft impressions of three large fingers
a I'd the expert was also able to find
the owners of the prints. Prof. Pelton
is son of Chief of Police and Mrs. s..
A. Pelton of Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27
lTo Bs ContInued.)
LEARN OF FINGER PRINTS

A copy of the Evanston Press tells
about trip by Prof. G. M. Pelton and
twenty bookkeeping students of the
high school of that city to the Harris
Trust and Savings Bank2iof Chicago.
Tney went from the basement, three
stories below ground, to the top floor,
saw the electric light plant, the big
water filter, the private office OF n.
w. Harris and the method of book
keeping. They were also shown how
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27

ITCHING, oozing, scaling Salt Rheum
] is cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla-
the great and unequalled remedy for
every kind of SKIN DISEASE.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27
CHAPTER VIII.
UNDER THE HAWTHORN.

UNDER THE HAWTHORN.
"The hawthorn bush, with seats be-
meath the shade
For talking age or whispering lovers
made"
The spring came round once more
and Phyllida spent many hours wan
dering in the woods and the cherry
orchard, thinking mostly of Frank,
and sometimes taking gloomy com
fort in her black dress, that might be
a sign of mourning for him as well
as for her relations. She had betaken
hersel to the orchard one morning
after a long reckoning Of the dame
school accounts, and was sitting
YEARLY under the hawthorn, wonder
ing how soon it would burst into bios
som, now that the birds had burst in
to song, with the feeling expressed in
the pathetic lines:-
'How can We chant, We little birds,
And I SO weary, full of care?"
Suddenly she heard her name
called from behind her. She turned
quickly round and hau it not been
for the voice, even her eyes would
hardly have recognized the speaker,
SO different from the trim, boyish fig
ure or her lover was the Frank who
now stood before her, so thin and
worn he looked, with tattered cloth
ing and ragged shoes. But his eyes
were as full of love and joy, and his
kisses as warm as of yOre as he knelt
by the girl, who was trembling too
much to stand, exclaiming:
''lIave I frightened you, sweetheart?
1t is really | at last. Now we will
never be parted more. Come, have
you not word of greeting for me?
hoped to find you here. Were you not
watching for me?"
But Phyllida could only sob out in
coherent questions of how and when
had he come, and how long had he
been looking SO i'll? At which he
laughed, and said he was quite we'll
now-it only wanted the sight of her
to cure him and, as they sat talking
hand-in-hand under the hawthorn tree,
the weary months of watching and
waiting seem to roll away, and leave
nothing between them and that bright
spring morning two years before.
The first cloud to their felicity was
PhyIlidas remembrance of her grand
father.
Il know all about it," cried Frank,
as her voice faltered over his name.
Mrs. Makey told me when l stopped
to ask for you at the Red House, and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27

One pill after each meal will
quickly build up the health run
down by worry, overwork or any
unusual drain on the system. One
box of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
contains two weeks treatment.
Mrs. f. H. Morse, of Whitehall,
Mich, says: 'sFor ten years |
never knew a well day. The break
down was gradual at first, growing
more alarming and complicated as
the years went by. 1t would be
difficult to tell all the various all
ments [ had. [ was sick all over.
suffered intensely from stomach
and intestinal trouble. My entire
nervous. system was completely
Frustrated. Natural sleep | did not
know for years, existing only on
the sleep procured by drugs. |
was thin and exhausted and the
doctors pronounced me incurable.
There was a full feeling in my
stomach and food distressed me.
/ seemed to get no benefit from the
food that | ate. [ had weak heart
which fiuttered badly. / also had
headaches. | was so weak that
could hardly help myself One day
I decided to give DR.. Williams
Pink Pills trial. I took the
pills faithfully three times a day,
also being careful to eat only good,
nourishing food, exercise in the
open air and to go to bed regular
~. At the end of three months ]
had gained surprisingly and at the
end of six months [ was well. [
could sleep naturally and my stom-
ach and head felt in normal con-
dition again"
The booklet, Building Up the
Blood" is free upon request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
at all druggists for so cents per box;
/ six boxes, 81. so, or direct by mail,
| postpaid, by the
DR.. Williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady. N. Y.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27
(From Fridays Daily.)

Mrs. g. l.. Thuerer and daughter,
EIzbeth, have returned from trip 10
Madison.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
INK
Little Stories
For Bedtime
Farmer Browns Boy Makes a Dis.
cOyery.
(By Thornton ~. BURGESS.

Copyright. 1873 by j. g. Lloyd.) r..
Little Pete sat under a broad cab
bage leaf in Farmer Browns garden
and watched a terrible two-legged
giant come nearer and nearer. OF
course you have guessed who the
terrible giant. was. 1t was Farmer
Browns boy. But Little Pete didn't
know that. ami his eyes looked as if
they would pop right II of his head.
for he had never before seen one of
these erect two-legeed creatures. and
he didn't know whether it would be
best to run or to freeze" To tell
the truth. he was so frightened that
he didn't feel as if he could run if
he wanted to. Somehow: his legs felt
terribly weak and wobbly. Then. too.
he remembered the advice of Boomer
the Nighthawk never to run until he
was sure that running was safer than
sitting still, and as yet he wasn't sure.
Nearer and nearer came this ter
rible giant. and he was singing as.
with what looked to Little Pete like
a long stick with something queer on
the. end of it. he scraped up by the
roots all the grass and little plants
growing between the rows of cab
hages. and this was what he was sing
ing:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
,(By Herbert corey.).

New York, Sept. -19.-This 10 an
entirely unsolicited bit Of advice to a
pretty young mother.
The pretty young mother il Mrs.
PUT your little Snookums out in
the sun, where the press photogra-
piers can shoot their blessed heads
off at him. Because until his picture
IL in the morgue of every newspaper
between here and away yonder neith-
er you. nor the infant. nor the In
telligent nurse can ever have a mo.
concerned. your little baby Is like
Davy .Crockett's we'll known coon. He
might az we'll come down. +:
Because a photograph of the Aston
baby Is the one most desired in all
the world by the press. photographers
just now. 1t would be. worth eleven
hundred times as much as that OF
Ell. the coffee king. to that P~ortusaese
person who married into some Of ST.
lent Smiths millions. It Isn't a pref
ty thing to say that there il a price
upon. his soft little head. .Bnt It is
Helen tGould's photograph va once
the most valuable in the country. She
abroad she was accompanied by a
highly capable woman whose duty 1t
was to see that no one snapped her
One day the two ladies
observed a shambling young. man
draped about a lamp post. But he did
not seem dangerous. and SO they walk
ed toward him, laughing and talking.
At twelve feet distance he quit
and unlimberei camera.
The resultant photograph made iti
owner modestly w%ell-to-do. ~
She Is Different Now.
Marriage Seems to have worked q.
psychological change. In Miss Gould,
now Mrs. Finley Shepherd. She Is
now perfectly willing to pose when
provided that her husband pose
with her. She will not face the lens
alone. MIR. Shepherd thinks this is
very funny. but he cannot coax her
out Of her position. None of the other
Goulds are in; the ..teast camera-shy.
Any one of them will stop anywhere.
and pose in. any desired : attitude,
During the marriage Of Helen Gould
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24

Most powders are to he avoided for
the reason already mentioned, but
ii the teeth are in good condition and
only a good cleansing agent is re-
uuired, o~alnphorated chalk serves the
purpose Very we'll. Dissolve an
ounce of camphor gum as much as
possible by crushing into it eight
drops OF alcohol and add five ounces
Of precinitated chalk and three ounces
of pulverized orris root. mixing thor
oughly and afterward sitting through
the fines of sieves.
If it We're possible to obtain at a
reasonable price areca nut charcoal
its free use. it is said. would preserve
the teeth sound and beautifully white
to the end of ones days. but the
areca nut. which is found in the Phil
ippines and. throughout the east, is
rot generally imported and is there
fore prohihitively expensive when il
can he obtained at all.
Charcoal is II of the best known
r~reservatives. and. after the areca
nut. the following is probably tia
best tonic powder ~ohtainable. Mix
thoroughly two ounces of French
rlagnesia. one-half ounce b;~carbonate
of soda. n ounce powdered or-is
root. and five dracnms of green an.
iseseed powder. strainins as in the
previous formula.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

Mrs. S. Porter shaw. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. F.. E. Car
others and. niece, Mrs. Charles Allen.
for. the past few months. left yester-
day for her home in Atlantic City, N.
J.. Enroutc she will visit. with rela-
tives in, PittsburG. for a few days.
Mrs. l.. I. Vincen, and mother. Mrs.
Edwards have returned from the
west, where they have spent the sum-
mer months. They left here in May
and spent the greater part of the time
in Pacific Grive.
Miss Kathleen Cowan of Devils
Lake, has arrived in the city to regis
ter for work at the state university.
Miss Anne Bowman, who has been
spending her vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. ami Mrs. D.. L. Bowman at
Devils Lake, has returned to Grand
Forks to her studies 1T the
university.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
~
- How To Become Beautiful G.
By ABRIGAIL MOORE eV :
Prescriptions for Preservation OF
Your Teeth.
By ABR1GA1L MOORE

There is less excuse for ugly look
ing teeth than for almost any other
unfortunate feature. Much can be
zone nowadays to improve them,
Whatever other allowances may be
made In the matter of physical un-
teeth. WIN
Vigilance should begin as soon as
the first teeth appear. and should
V he relaxed. Nothing short Of
perfect cleanliness will prevent decay
n no amount of trouble should he
considered too high a price to pay.
me most malicious d%estroyers of
teeth are the washes and dentines
advertised un~reservedly. 1t is peril
Gus. to select them at random, fo,
the enamel when they are not so
gritty as to wear it off in a short
period of time. ~
The teeth should be thoroushly.
though roughly brushed morn,
ing and night. and the mouth rinsed
AFTER meals with an antiseptic To-
tlon. n particles Of food being re-
moved from between the teeth by
means of dental floss.
II the brushing is not. persisted in
me neat OF the mouth soon sets uD
in the food carried
around the gums. the acid eating into
ename'. and then is likely to en-
sue a long line of troubles, for de-
caEed teeth are not responsible for
toothache alone. but are a menace "a
general health.
In brushing the teeth the move
ment should be up and down instead
OF across. as is the common way, and
me inside surfaces should not he neg
iected. The brush employed should
have bristles firm but not too stir.
needless to say, it should be
If the gums are soft and there is a
enoencS Tor the teeth to loosen. q
lotion composed of two drachnis ~
gum mastic. two and one
half drachms of powdered gum
Arabic, one-half drachm of halsam
of Peru. n five ounces of orange
hover water made into an emulsion.
and then. while being stirred vigor.
ously. three drachms of tincture of
myrrh added will rectify the trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS
William Faversl,an,.

In producing sh~axespeare's Julius
Caesar William Faversham. Ameri-
cas- foremost actor-manager. has not
hesitated to indulge in certain Very
radical innovations which would have
been considered audacious' not very
many Years ago. He has positively
refused to be .fettered and bound by
precedent unless his intelligence and
common sense told him that the
things which precedent had estab-
lished were reasonable and drama
tically effective.
Several bits of stage business
have been introduced in the produce
ton which have no traditional excuse,
but which add tremendously to the
projection of this greatest of all the
dramas of political ambition. He has
not ,hesitated to introduce them de-
spite the fact. that they are not call
ed for by the original stage directions
and. that they are entirely new.
One Of the most striking of these
innovations 10 the entrance Of Cal.
phurnia, wife Of Caesar. into the sen
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24

into the nearest hiding plare under
the friendly stones. where he lay with
his heart humping 80 that it hurt.
Farmer Browns boy came over to
the old wall and poked his hoe handle
in between the stones. and pulled
away some of them. hut he didn't
utes went back to his work. For a
long time Little Pete lay painting with
fright. oh, DEAR" he said to him
self yer and over again. "Oh, dear!
Danny Meadow Mouse was right after
all when he said that l would surely
get in trouble If I went over there. /
wish 1 had minded him."
And just a little way off. with his
head sticking out between two stones.
was little Mr.. Garter Snake laughing
a wicked laugh all by himself.
The mex story: The Queer House
in the Cabbage Patch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
The Girl From, NIu,nn,s.

sheehan and Beck's beautiful pro-
duction of The Girl From Munms.'.
the Partisan musical cocktail. book.
by J. "A. Lacy. lyrics and music BY
Fred a. Rohnhorst. with Miss Olive
Vail. Americas foremost mirth con-
noisseur, a select cast and a picked
chorus will come to the Metropolitan
on Friday evening.
The story is a typical French ar
rangement. with a real plot of alb
sorbing interest, Astounding in clean
cut, brilliant comedy. The play is
constructed along new lines to amuse
and entertain from the ascent of the
curtain to the finale of the last act.
and in this the authors Of both book
and score nave been highly success
full. Probably no musical comedy in
the past ten years, productive as they
have been in his direction. is com.
parable with The Girl From
Mumms" in the profusion of clever
Dialogue. sparkling tunes and trip
ping melodies. and if you have a
heart and a mind for brilliant must
cal Inspirations to set your feet .gc-
ing, THE Girl From .Mumms'' should
be your mecca.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24

ate chamber Immediately following
the assassination OF the first consul.
There is no precedent for this en-
II 1t is not called for by the
stage directions. 1t is an absolute
innovation and yet it's tremendous
dramatic effectiveness is its excuse.
Calphurnia appears on ii. stair
way leading into the senate chamber
just as Mare Anthony. after his par
ley with the servant of Octavius. is
leaving. She comes down the steps,
a tragic figure of p]crsonitied woe, her
eyes fixed upo the fallen body Of her
husband which lies mufflcd mp III his
purple robe. She advances slowly
and falls upon the corpse giving ut
terance to II heart-piercing sob
which seems to encompass ali the
sorrow and grief of the world. The
curtain slowly falls on this tremulous
wall MS Anthony. poised on the top
Of the stairway. throws his toga about
his shoulders and looks hack at the
stricken corpse of his dearest friend.
The dramatic intensity of this added
incident can hardly be over-es.imated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24

The. song stopped right in the mid
die, The hoe stopped too. Farmer
Browns boy went over and looked
closely at a cabbage leaf. Then he
moved along to the next plant and
did the same thing. !.
'Ha. hat" said he in a voice that
made Little Pete SILVER with fright.
"A Rabbit has been at work here.
This will never do at all! can't
afford to hoe cabbages all day for
Rabbits to eat"
He picked a leaf and stood up to
look at it closely. All along the edge
of it were little places where Little
Pete had taken tiny bites. Yes. SIR"
continued Farmer Browns boy. still
talking to himself. this certainly Is
the work of a Rabbit. and a mighty
little one at that. Lacks to me as IL
1t was just done. too. I wonder IL
the little scamp is around here now"
He began to walk down the row.
poking with his hoe under each plant.
Little Pete waited until he saw that
the hoe was going to come right un-
der the Leaf where he was sitting, and
then he knew it was time to rum.
And how he did rum. OF course
Farmer Browns hoy saw him. Eli.
there. you %cottontail. rascal" he
shouted, which made Little Pete run
all the faster. All out Of breath he
reached the old stone wall and lodged
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24

The Mourners.t
lome people fret because they get
No credit and no praise
And some because they are beset
BY hard luck all their days:
Some people sigh because the sky
May not be always. blue.
And mary men are saddened by
The friends who prove untrue.
some people find the daily grind
A thing that tries their souls;
some feel, dismay%l4ay after day
BecAuseof watefe or moles:
Some people sgAseveS because they
The pathways that Are.Jtraight;
Some mourn their; failure to- achieve
The glory 81 the great.
Some people moassss because. unknown.
their talentst go: to, waste,
And some because they sit alone,
Unwooed ana SSlnembraced:
Some peoplesWeen beoause they reap
No crops from seeds they SOW, 4
And some are sad because they've had
unlovely~rows oboe:
Some people let .theifiiseivea forgets
That gladness nlayfbaSg&ined,
Because. they ind .thernseiyes In debt
And always are .f~xstrained;i
Worst fools OF. all arc they who bawl
Their SORROWS. tostfle crowd,
And SWIVEL when their fellow men
Have reason to hes proHd.~>s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
Theta Pledges Announced.

AtAOtA flC0&0S
. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has
announced the pledging Of Miss Cath
crime Hixon of Minneapolis, :, Miss
Gertrude Skinner of Grand Forks.
The pledge service was held last even
ing at the home OF Miss Hazel Ladd
on Belmont avenue A social hour
followed the ceremony and refresh
ments. were served BY the hostess.
Entertained at Bridge:
a series Of bridge parties this after
noon at her home On South Fourth
street. Baskets and. vases Of. asters
and roses were artistically afrangeds.A
all of thesrooIns and q celoEAcheHffset
green and white prsdomifated :ilis ffisn
decorations. There were guestss!!fps
hve tables and bridge was the diver
sion. At the close of the gene, hand.
some fayors were awarded to the
holdersrof the high scorel.SaM Mrs. Fish
err served luncheon at theSAma1i tables
and was assisted by q group Of young
ladies'. ~ III. g., -
Meetings Today. n
The Woman's Home Missionary;s So
ciety Of the First Methodist church.
held its regular meeting this. after
noon, in the pariors of the church.
Following the program refreshments
We're served and Mrs. w. p. Fowler
was the hostess in charge.
st. Paul's Guild met at the parish
hall and the meeting was in the ma
ture Of an experience social. "A, large
number Of the members were present
and each told how they had raised
funds from the dollar given them In
the spring.
The Plymouth Guild OF the Consre-
gational church was entertained this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. NJ.
Rasmussen on Reeves avenue. Fol-
lowing the business meeting, a social
session was enjoyed. and a delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess:
Mrs. Rasmussen was assisted. in serv-
ing by her daughters. Misses Edna
and Margaret and Miss Luella Coe.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Baptist church held its regular meet
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
Miss Charlotte Black to Wed,

Miss Charlotte Black. daughter. of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Black of sol
Chestnut street, will be an October
BRIDE The announcement of her .ap-
preaching. marriage to-Mr: Clifford NJ.
Lontz Of South Bend. Indiana. was
made last evening at a, meeting of the
''?' club. which Was held at her
home. The club members gathered
for the regular weekly meeting. fol-
lowing which a daintily appointed
luncheon was served in the dining
room. The guests were seated al the
table and a small envelope at each
plate. The envelopes contained cards
with the name of Miss Black and Mr..
Lontz and the date of the wedding.
The marriage will take place at
the home of the bride. elects parents.
on Wednesday afternoon. October Ia.
Miss Black is a charming and ccom
plished young woman and is very pop
ular in social circles. Mr.. Lontz is
we'll known in this city. having rcsid-
ed here for a year. He was connect
ed with the Union National bank. and
left for South Bend two years ago.
They will. be at home to their. friends
in that city after. November /.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24

Miss Eleanor Wilson. the youngest
daughter of President Wilson, was the
leading character in tho bal masque'.
sanctuary, given on the estate Of Ern-
est Harold Baynes, the naturalist, at
Meriden, N. H., the other day. She
appeared in a pure white costume Of
Greek design.
In the play a protest against the
importation Of birds plumes. ana
written by Percy Mackaye. Miss Will