davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31

nOWDER, paint perfume, paste,
There they are-the four bad
P's-waiting for a chance to
slip into some silly girls dressing
roop and perch on her toilet table.
oTe in. and in possession, they
stanp their foolish little hostess
with a pettiness, paItriness and pride
both dangerous and silly.
The powder begins on the tip of
her nose, Just enough to take Off
the shine" and it spreads fast and
becomes thick; no bad habit ever
made a quicker growth
The paint appears very family
on her checks, pale pink that be
comes a bright red, and that never
rests. till it has made her lips two
lines of flame A little black paint
is used under her eyes and on her
eyebrows, and powder and paint
having succeeded in giving her "a
makeup that is at once both the
envy and despair of a circus clown,
they rest and give perfume a
chance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
The Other Extreme.

one can not swing to an extreme
in any one direction. The laws of
gravitation compel one to swing
Just as far some other way. and this
silly little hostess of the four bad
p's, who once used perfume so care
fully she carried with her only the
faintest suggestion Of its sweetness.
now swings toward recklessness in
its use.
She pours It on her handkerchief;
she soaks it in her hair; she daubs
il on her garments, and she fairly
reeks with it till her presence pol
lutes the air.
When she enters a car other pas
songers turn their faces to the win
dows: those who sit near her i'm
church or theatcr are stihed; when
she passes on the street she leaves
behind her trail of scent that de
files the wholesome freshness of an
outdoors.
Again she swings To another eN-
IRENE. The girl who puts white and
red colors on her face TO match the
colors of peppermint candy and
who passes the boundary line Of
good taste in the use of scents. is
never the the girl who goes without
iewelry because she can not afford
that which is so good it must Of
-..--.-------.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
Up-to-Date Jokes

Oh in Ireland was examining a class
of girls. and asked.
What is the best preparation for
the sacrament of matrimonv2"
a little coortiu'. me lord" was
the unexpected reply of one Of the
number Of worshippers.
,,r.... ,o..... 49,. ...-... NIB.
-. IN. -. -.
' - ~ - - Va, IA ~ ,.,.
", - - -. -.
-. - -, - ,l,a 80, -. =,
.o .;,.. ,...tsaa ,,.
-. ..;. 49,. -, ,,,.u.,rl- -.
= - - ~ va, -, ''''' '''7
NV o'' '''S
They tell me YOU have had some
money left YOU said jackson.
left me long ago. Lend MS half a
dollar
Tommy. did you carry your books
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
Diana Still Refuses.

She had spoken softly. almost in 8
whisper. but suddenly she burst out:
NO. do not need Marguerite's
help. am an honest wife. ! do not
want you to doubt it for mo-
ment,"
And her eyes. wide open now,
stared at him almost with an ex-
preston Of hatred.
He looked at her long and once
more he saw her before his eyes as
she looked on her wedding day.
Then he spoke tenderly. She must
% away to-day. She must not stay
this house. Sorges might come.
re had been so excited lately She
must go away, II only for few
hours. and he would try to soften
Sorges hatred. For Sorges really
hated her.
But Diana continued to refuse.
Then a servant entered with let
Ter
What is this?" Diana exclaimed.
John turned as pale as death and
tried to prevent her from opening
the letter. But Diana's eyes ran
through the few lines:
Count Sorges asks the honor Of
your presence at the funeral OF ms
daughter. Annie Maria Marguerite
on Friday
She dropped the letter. and
dreadful smile spread across her face.
Then she opened her arms ana
screamed.
Il love YOU"
A nameIess horror seized MN.
she went mad .....
And she was mad indeed-out she
had told him the truth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
The Truth The Man She Really
@ Loved o

Now he knew; she had told him so
herself
But | assure you
You may as well confess that it is
he who requests you to ask me to
leave-again," she interrupted
NO. no, Diana ! came here on my
own impulse as soon as Sorses told
me you were back. But you must go
somewhere, if only for week You
must leave right away Your return
was too sudden. Sorges was not pre-
pared"
Her voice was fun Of pride as she
retorted 4 do not care to see him
at ALL it is Marguerite I want to
take with me-
And with broken voice she con-
tinued:
Il am so glad you came to me. Your
coming has done me so much good.
1t is as if you brought with you some
Of the air that my Marguerite
breathes. But it is not enough;
must have her myself. Don't you
see | am i'll? There are moments
when feel as if | were going mad.
| have suffered so dreadfully. l never
deserved to be treated as my hus-
| band has treated me. He ought to
have let me keep my child
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
She Cheapens Herself.

Powder. paint and perfume move
along on her dressing table to make
room for paste, and there appears "a
rhinestone pin Of the size and bril-
liancy of a locomotive + headlight
Earrings that are an exaggeration
even Of barbaric taste are hung on
her ears. and her hands are covered
with the most glaring rings in size
and color that imitation CAM call
its own.
She has decorated herself in a
manner that attracts unfayorable
comment wherever she goes The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31

THAT pawnbrol5er plays a splcu-
did game of billiards. remarked
Dibbs
Ought TO-" replied FIbbs His
famiIy's been playing the three-bau
game for generations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31

Letter No Getting Acquaint-
ed with Manhattan. Madge
Tells Kitty "a Little About
Her Business Interests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31

IL the alarm clock rings too I,udly
slip au eiastl" band around the beil
% diminish the noise. The wider INC
band the stronger the suppression.
and few experiments viii demon
sir"le just what width is most de-
slrsihlD.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
Big Greek

Miss Marian Ames has gone to Bar
aboo to care for her aunt who is ill
Mrs Coughiin went to Elroy Satur-
day for an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs J Kilbane
Leon Jackson and wife attended the
funeral of her cousin at Reedsburg
Saturday
Mrs Herb Gardner came up from
Reedsburg to visit her mother, Mrs
Clarence Bisnel over Sunday
Claude Ames is working for his
brother, Charles
Ed Cobbledick and family spent
Sunday with his brother, Clark, in
Summit
Merritt Blanchard was caller at the
Henry Jackson home Sunday evening
Mr. Hamil, who has been suffering
from pneumonia, is recovering quite
rapidly
The funeral of Mrs. Grover was
largely attended Friday and interment
was made in the Big Creek cemetery
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
Fai cid

The funeral of the late John r.
Green was held ct the Fairfield Bap-
list church at O'Clock Monday after
noon.
Mr.. Green was born on the farm
now occupied by his brother, Ed, in
the town of Fairfield, June 10, 1858, Sin
which neighborhood he resided until
the time of his decease February IA,
1913. He was united in marriage to
Mrs. Nancy uerrick, October Is, 1878.
Besides his wife be leaves onesIsister,
Mrs. Homer Wright, of Kennard,
Nebraska; three lbrothers, Z. q.
Green Of Fairfield; T.. A. Green,
of Hastings, Nebraska; and Wal
ton Green of Fairfield. These
together with host of friends remain
to mourn his loss. He united with
the Fairfield Baptist church in 1892,
and remained consistent member of
that organization until his death. The
services were conducted by Rev. G. D.
Mayhem, the pastor of the church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
lOQanViiLG MGddinQ.

The marriage Of Ida Schiiling aand
Rev. julius Timian of Deep, North
Dakoka, took place at the st. John
Lutheran church Sunday evening at
7:30. The couple was attended by
Molly Schilling of Chicago as matron
of honor, Tillie Schilling aud q Emily
Schilling, sisters of the bride, Rev.
Bolivar and Mr.. Timian, brother of
the groom. Rev. SchilIing, father of
the bride officiated. The decorations
were white and yellow while the arch
at the altar was beautifully trimmed
in white and green sprays. The bride
was attired I'M whiteImessaline. Mrs.
Timian for the past few years has been
a nurse in and about Rugby, North
Dakota. She is we'll known here and
highly respected by all who know
her. They received many beautiful
presents. Mr.. and MIS-. I'M. Kitzman
End baby of Willow s@sCity, North
Dakota, sister of the;bride, were also
present. @
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
SuInpter

Mr. and Mrs w d Johnson and
daughter, Blanche, of Reedsburg
visited relatives here last week They
returned home Sunday
Arthuf Wagner came near drowning
valuable team last week while cut
ting ice They fell in and were rescued
with difficulty
The. home talent play given at
Stones Pocket Saturday evening was
a decided success
Alex Jones, who has been employed
at the Roy Mather farm the past year,
has returned to his home in Baraboo
VIM Peetz had the misfortune to
have the end Of his finger taken off by
a hog Wednesday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
LOrGtO

February weather is the finest
for wood saving. ". A. Dwyer,
Joseph O'MaIley and Michael Fleming
have been busy the past week.
The deer hunters of this locality got
their s'needings" at Baraboo last week.
1t is high time this deer killing was
stopped as this is not the first offense
against the deer law by some of the
parties tuat were fined.
On Sunday, Feb. 16, the st. Patrick's
library of Loreto was formally
opened to its patrons, the members of
st. Patrick's parish. The library
which offers only tho best of authors
to both young and old promises to be
the pride of the parish. The officers
for the ensuing year are as follows:
Pres. and censor, Rev. M. 7, Weishar;
Sec. and Treas, Dec Dederlch; librar-
ians, Miss Margaret Dryer and Mrs.
Dennis Dederich.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
FISHERS
Tonic Laxative
and
Cough Syrup
FISHER BROS.
Druggists.
La Vale

Miss Marie Elsessar has been in
Chicago, studying spring styles for her
milliner store here
Mrs ] r Fitzgerald and Mrs Ina
Mihlbauer visited friends at Wonewoc
one day last week
Mr. and Mrs Walter Kinney and
children spent Sunday at Ray Cour.
tiers in the country
George Golden was up from Madi.
son last week looking after business
interests
Mrs Niles and daughter, Ruby,
have been visiting friends at Reeds
burg few days
Marvin Barnett of Wilton spent last
week with relatives and friendsEhere
George Seidel of Madison spent Sun
day with Henry Town
Mr. and Mrs w Matthews of Ironton
were Sunday guests at Sloniker's
Mrs Albert Barnett entertained a
few ladies Saturday
Mr. Sing will organize a "Singin
Skewl" in the near future The date
will be announced later
Miss Lottie Gardner of Chicago is
visiting relatives in and around La
Vale
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
South Fairfield

Mrs Frank Attridge spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr. anu Mrs w 3 Cowles, in
Greenfield
Miss Tillie Malloy of White Mound,
accompanied by Daniel Nachriner,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Robert MaIoy home
Miss Elizabeth Attridge of La Vale
spent the weekend at home
Mr. and MIS- w B Cowles returned
from Milwaukee Saturday Mrs
Cowles has been in the hospital hav-
ing her eyes treated and is much
improved
About $12 was taken in at the social
at the Dorr Ashley home Saturd ay
evening
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
L)eItOn

The Misses Borchers attended the
teachers institution in Madison
Friday and Saturday of last week
Mrs PuDis, who has been visiting ST
the home of Mrs II L Sarrington and
other relatives, leaves for Winona,
Minnesota, Friday
Miss Linnel, who has been in Bara-
BIO for the last two weeks helping
care for the sick, returned to Delton
last Sunday
Mrs Caroline Jones died at the home
OF her son, M K Jones of Genoa
Junction, Wisconsin She was buried
from the NJ e church Delton Sunday
February Is Mr. and Mrs Jones were
residents of Delton for many years
where their children grew to manhood
and womanhood Mr. Jones died some
years ago but Mis- Jones continued to
make her home here until failing
health made it necessary fer her TO
| pend her winters with her sons but
she always returned with the fowe r
in spring which she loved so dearly,
i and Ler pleasant smile and kindly
words and deeds, which endeared her
to all, will be greatly missed in the
community.
A Jones of Iron Mountain, Mich,
Mr. and Mrs M X Jones of Genoa
Junction and Mrs Cox of Evansville
were here to attend the funeral of Mrs
Jones
Miss Edith Ayers, who has been very
ill with appendicitis, is slowly i'm
proving
The w G T q observed Frances E
Wizard day at the M e church
Sunday evening where program was
given, consisting of songs and recita-
tatlons and paper by Rev. Moon
which all enjoyed
Mrs Steele delightfully."- entertained a
few friends at dinner last Thursday in
honor of her daughter, Mrs HAYDEN,
of Chicago, who is visiting here
The Lincoln club entertained at
Squires hall February II About one
hundred listened to a fine Lincoln
add Washington program and took
supper with them and the club gained
fourteen new members
Miss Ida Huebert is visiting in La
Vale
Mrs S Briggs of Kilbourn, Mrs J
Harrison and daughter, Miss Edna,
of South Delton, Mrs Risley of
Excelsior and Mrs Punis of Winona
were guests of Mrs Ii l. Sarrington
Monday
Keep watch for "My Friend from
India" Coming soon
The Round Table club met at the
home of G B Goodell Monday night,
February II After talk on the first
few chapters of Genesis by the Rev.
Father Lins, refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
held at T. Sarrington's March 3.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
LOqanVHIe

The many girl friends of Mrs Tenn
ian gave her towel shower Monday
evening Refreshments were served
and all report good time
Ewald Hammermeister of Madison
spent Sunday and Monday with his
friend, Hazel Ware
Mrs e Smith and children of Mid
dleton came for weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs NJ Colvin, Monday
Mrs Ed Williams, Mrs Ware and
Mrs Angle We're given presents at the
party Satu rday afternoon
Mrs A e KTetlow entertained eight
ladies to card party Saturday after.
noon
Amy Westenhsver is visiting friends
in Madison and Beloit
Mrs Ernst Voss was taken to the
Reedsburg hospital Saturday
Mrs M Colvin is very poorly at this
writing
Mr. and Mrs Groshaums and child
rem attended the Conklin-Faivre we'd
ding at Ironton last week
Dr. Sporleder made a professional
call at Madison last Friday.
Mrs Frieda Westedt returned home
Friday after spending several days az
the Henry Schulze home east of town
Mrs Mike Drea and little daughter
were shoppers here last Friday
Albert Gluth was taken to the hos
pital at Madison last Friday where he
underwent an operation for gall stones
Mrs Sophia Hoeverman has returned
home after spending several weeks
with her daughter and family near
Madison
News was received here that little
son was born to Mr. and Mrs Fred
Koethe of Clinton, Iowa
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
Plain

A jolly crowd gathered at FL.
Hemberger's last Friday and they
went to surprise Fred Wilhelm
When they got there the birds had
flown but the crowd took possession
of the house and waited for the owner
to return.
Ben Gasser has returned from
Madison.
School was closed last Wednesday
because Miss Gone was sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fargen aud children
spent Sunday at f. Mc8enna's.
Mrs. Shara, Paul and Emma Shara
are staying at the Fred Wartzook
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
Alderman

Carl Uphoff and family of West
field have settled in their new home
here in Ableman
MRS & o Scharnke visited a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs E
A Philbrick, in Baraboo
Mrs John Rumpf of North Freedom
entertained the Alderman Roval
Neighbors last Friday afternoon
The ladies OF the Alderman Singer
Bund gave box social last Friday
evening in the Singer hall 1t was
we'll attended
Henry Kranz of Reedsburg was o
business caller here last Saturday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
Prairie du Sac StagG

The Prairie du Sac stage will COR
tinue to run under the management of
d. j. Taylor. The stage will leave
Baraboo every Tuesday and Saturday
at 7 o'clock sharp. Orders can be left
at the barn at the south end Of the
high bridge. Phone 435.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20

Keep the little ones healthy land
happy; their tender, sensitive bodies
require gentle healing remedies. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain7Tea will make
them well and strong; regulates their
stomach; makes them eat and grow
Try it tonight. J. B. Donovan & Go
(Adve 'tisement.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
CaSSelI

Miss Pearl Darlington, Mrs Edmund
Lindemer and Mr. and Mrs. Becker of
Prairie du Sac were Cassell visitors
last week
Mrs w s Pierce spent few days
last week with friends in Mazomanie
A church social was held at Ell
Diehl's Thursday at which $33 was
realized
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20

When the baby is cross or ugly. it's
time to give HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea. It's the greatest baby
medicine known to loving mothers:
makes them eat, sleep and grow;
makes them sweet and cheerful. J. B.
Donovan & Co. advertisement
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20

How truly wonderful to see,
and strange indeed to tell;
But drinking Rocky Mountain Tea
Both makes and keeps you well.
j. B. Donovan & Co. advertise
ment.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Dress
Ter, February Is, an pound daughter
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-20
Profits ON Plants.

AT Reedsburg for the year ending
January 80, 1912, the net profit of the
water plant was $3046 and for the
light plant $2034.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02
IMPORTS AWAITING TARIFF
SIGNING OF ACT WILL RELEASE
 GOODS WORTH $67,3o1, ,ooo.
warehouses in All Large Centers of the Country Bursting With Mer-
 chandise for Our Use.

New York, Oct. IA practical demonstration of one result of the new tariff law will be given almost as soon as the bill now in the hands of congress is signed by President Will. son. Huge quantities of foreign-made merchandise, already imported, will be thrown on the markets in New York and at other large centers throughout the country.
 For the last two months importers have been storing goods in bonded warehouses, to be held there until they may be admitted under the lower rates to be provided ill the new law. The merchandise has accumulated to an extent which has tested the ca pacity of bonded warehouses every where. Figures compiled by the Jour- nal of Commerce show that goods in bond in New York alone on Aug. 31 were valued at $67,301 ,000, and since that time the total has increased largely.
 While We were in a way prepared for a holdup of imports,' said ware house man, i've never dreamed the goods would accumulate as they have"
 Keen competition exists among i'm porters to be first on the market with goods brought in under the new law, and arrangements have been made for distribution in the smallest possi- ble time.
 While it was said that in some cases decided changes would be made in wholesale prices, no esti- mates were obtainable as to the prob able effect on retail prices.
 Statistics of the goods on hand in New York bonded warehouses show that the largest amounts of money are represented in linens. hats, silk dress goods, tobacco, wool, cham pagne and sugar.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02
GREATEST DISPLAY
 IN STOCK ARENA
Live Stock Exhibits Already Entered Presage the Greatest Showing in
 History of the State.

The big increase in the number of live stock entries for the Arkansas State Fair, October 27 to November 1, has made it incumbent upon the man. agement to provide more enlarged quarters to accomodate the exhibits. Last year the swine pens had to be extended and this year still more ad- ditions will have to be made. The same is true of the cattle division, where more facilities will have to be provided. The horse division can be amply accommodated by the hundreds Of splendid electric lighted box stalls and stables, and the management has taken hold of the matter thus early in order that every exhibitor will be af- forded an equal chance in the exhibit of his stock to the public as we'll as in the competition before the judges.
 The Arkansas State Fair provides the most magnificent quarters for live stock of any state fair in the United
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02
RIVALRY
 AMONG COUNTIES
Every Section of the State Will Be Represented in Competition for
 Combined Exhibits.

One of the best criterions of the prospects for the 1913 Arkansas State Fair, October 21 to November l, is the splendid interest manifested by the county fairs in the competition for the eight splendid awards made annually by the state fair for the best col lective county exhibits.
 Last year Faulkner county won first honors, Saline county, second, and Conway third, with other splendid ex- hibits winning the lesser honors.
 Less than twenty counties exhibited at the 1912 fair, but this year forty counties have already entered in this competition, which comprises a grand panorama of the states resources and productiveness. On another section of this page will be found the illustration of the three winning exhibits last year. This year Agricultural hall will be taken up almost exclusively with dis plays from the different counties of
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02

the rest of the day, permission which ne accepted with alacrity. Perhaps a couple of hours later the door was pushed violently open and Grogan rushed in.
 For heavens sake, Jim" he shout ed, now many of those tickets did you give me?'
 "A thousand" answered Sparks Whats the matter?"
 Matter! All Hades to pay." re- turned Grogan, excitedly. We have honored twice that many, and they stlll are pouring in. Our stuff is all gone, and we can't get more, the work men we gave the tickets to are just coming to the polls. They swear it IS trick, and have passed the word to vote for the other fellows. The ward will go against us sure as shoot ing!"
 It did, and the city went with it. If either Sparks or Grogan "smelled a rat Mealy never heard of it, and he kept his own counsel.
 Copyright, by Daily Story Pub. Co.)
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-02
PLAN ID EJECT STRIKERS
COAL COMPANIES TO FORCE
 WORKERS OUT OF COLORADO.
Shots Fired at OakView Mine at La Veta and Governor Warned That
 an Outbreak Is Imminent

Denver, Oct. With the reported firing of many shots into the camp at Oakview mine at La Veta and an as- sault upon William Smith, stable boss of the Tobasco mine at Ludlow, con- ditions in the strike district of the southern coal fields assumed more violent aspect this morning. Accord ing to a statement issued from the governors office, Sheriff Farr of Huerfano county warned the execu- tive that more serious trouble is like lv to break out in the Walsenburg dis trict.
 The reported shooting at Walsen- burg, in which it is said probably 1000 bullets were fired into the camp, has caused much unrest in Denver. No one was hurt.
 The larger operating companies or the strike district have determined upon immediate publication of eject ment notices to the strikers, who oc- cupy company houses. Union officials have taken this declaration on the part of the operators to mean that strike breakers will be imported.
 The first week of the strike de- pleted the coal supply in some small CT towns of the state.