davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
(From Mondays Daily.)

We received letter Tuesday from
the proprietor of an eating house in
New Lisbon, stating that a young
man from Preston, this county, ate
TWELVE pieces of pie without let up,
in his place of business the preceding
evening and states that Sheriff Harris
will vouch for the truth of the story.
We should judge that either the pie
was of extraordinary goodness, or cut
in miniature pieces or the young man
had voracious appetite.
Press.
VIM. Western, who returned from
Beloit Saturday, says that at that place
there was scarcely any snow fell.
Reports from the same distance to the
north of us show that there was very
little snow there.
Born to Rev. and Mrs. e. y. Coontz,
Seventh street, daughter, this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Duston have
returned to their home in Stratford,
Wisconsin.
e. SigyeIkow mas gone to Glendive
Montana to visit his brother, Otto.
Mr.. Siggelkow has not been feeling
well for some time and has gone
there to see If the high altitude will
oe Of any benefit to him.
A simple recipe for saving two thirds
of the lives now annually lost on our
railways is given in Engineering
News. It is this: "Don't walk on the
track" Twice as many casual track
walkers are killed yearly as the sum Of
lives lost by passengers and employees
together. The exact figures for last
year are given as follows: 299 passen-
gers and 1928 employees killed in acct
dents of all sorts in railway service,
while during the same year the total
number of other persons suffering
death on the railways was 6, 438. A
few of these deaths of persons not EN-
ployes nor passengers were OF tramps
and other persons stealing ride on
freight trains, and about sixth of the
whole occur at grade crossings; but all
the remainder are to be charged, we
are told, to "the fatal American habi
of walking on the railway track" y
Literary Digest
Mrs. III. r. Manchester of Rosetown,
Sask atchewan, is spending few days
at the home of Attorney and Mrs.
Daniel Ruggles. Mrs. Manchester
has been spending the winter with
her parents in Syracuse, N Y, and is
on her way to Canada. Mr.. Manches-
ter. who is in real estate in Rosetown,
will come in few days and accom-
pany his wife to their northern home.
The directors of the Baraboo Mutual
Fire Insurance company elected the
following officers:
President-D. Hsckett.
Vice President-W. ID. Stanley.
Secretary-R. B. Griggs.
Treasurer-EImer s. Johnston.
The report shows business is grad
ually increasing. The company had
six losses the past year amounting to
S6S2.1O. The cash assets are $9065. "a
and all bills are paid
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
Wed at North Freedom.

Arthur Cheney of ST. Paul and Miss
Fannie Treloar of North Freedom
were married at the home of the brides
mother a few days ago. Rev. David
E Hill performed the ceremony. The
couple was attended by Samuel j.
TreIoar, brother of the bride, and by
Miss Louise Cheney, sister of the
groom. Only immediate relatives
Were.present. Il ss9s
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
SuInptGr.

Corwin, the four-year-old son of MI
and Mrs. Bernard Geise fell from a
wagon recently and broke his arm. lie
is getting along nicely.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30

Recently Herman Kamencky lost a
valuable horse. The animal broke its
leg and had to be killed.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-25

the
G 70
Sylvia with
An
be paid to compensate be
the of the building Itwillbe a town!
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-25

wires anywhere else on the Murphy
Division as these mon here. The very
idea, now he murmured admiringIy
''the very idea Of this little old town
taking the country seat away from
Webster and actually putting up ten
thousand OF their own real money to-
wards a thirty thousand court house,
Yes, sir, t1at certainly was going some.
Real estate values are LOW here
NOW, but they ain, going to stay in
that condition very long, if I'm any
. judge. And IS / .',lnk l am. Why /
distinctly Say once mere that Sylra
certainly does looI GOOD t. me-"
And i, looaa sool 70 many auo.,~
potential investor. 90. for Sylvia, nov
town OF ie@a than a 40 sand ;n&aa-
iiants. vi soon to ? thriving. nola. .
little city!
You can't Keep it Gown! No. Il
2uVOno ,,.n,,Ir ,,.-ef,.,ro IT,. e~ r---:-7, q.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-25

Of
md EplscoFaan are ever active IN
rou,- ,ouo .. It, 49,
the and spiritual .
:fe of
u and county and lis people the jackson
public spirit of oon's D'nh i 'hf i'
demonstrated Nv tbe following
~ - ., ,., - - thousands 0 E small
will a suitable - p' " ~ @
will he rec a magnificent stefa " S " ' VIZ ~
T., ,ns;u with is . magnitude
Sylvia and Jackson is being "
- Ruch lr
$500, = -, 80, s 1850, :. Jackson County 81 til
scenery. climate 5 ~ ~ ~
unsur " 80
continent u course Si'a nas co.
No sylvia a:d 70 present "a! me
1t has telephones electric 4
OUT mention of its leading industries magnificent m
some of them are: springs a superb rrss.f
The Fertilizer for ire purposes.
a apple oF
J. annery demonstrating -@
moth institution owned by man to here TIA. |
y hom this section owes much rau lie Geo |
sylvia Manufacturing Heights OrcE
Company. Col Bill @
The sylvia Harness Company ing money oj aa
es of harness rowing Red Ilosset and No. 1@n
The H. Stein Marble Works The fruit is all Iandpal 8.a
MARI Company end properly packed
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-25

q iafhilhs
CT instance last year a JACKSON
county boy grew 10 y bushels Of
cen on one acre Of lano' ana ne sofa
'i"' corn lor @z.'o d oushel.
1850 1eftlllzei maze right mere II
WA D! 'ne BETA rer'ii'zei COMPANY
'''@ "a tooh SGeoliu prize IN 0lale
- NJ ooii'es''
80 = 'hs41eA on -'''n' = GO
ing some O TIE county $ na'uTal
" e-11'n t'"le' IS Z -i5isr 81 '-1eir pro
'.. l. Il" '--IS IS e3e mere reason WY
Sf.'" - @.9S'--1eo 70 pecoii't q S1'S-
- '-"' soon
'is~ the 2-ie single exception OF
.5-@ - ~ crews re = @esf per
-,',$'' . ~ A''---' 80 -; e1se y ai
Il - - = . -. y 7i>Sz No :
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-25

a
Southern
having
he
investigation he ertunes There are
to him which some will have their now
self
for
&c
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-25

unusually OF
immediate section sylvia is enormous sunni
now either students graduates almost inexhauste There
moca mines Jackson
The Nichols Rhodes Mica Co..
Schools efforts
Wilson Bros, Co
numbers three
~ ~ g. The Sylvia Wholesale Grocery g.
which largo,
of Meredith eiFaFy
Wilson Womack, brick manne
tUers recently al ClIout
G a Chicago medical ''"Ae
S. j. Hgden, blacksmith and waco
a Trinity; a
~ - - " - - McNeeley Bros blacksmnbs -.
siy of Tennessee r.aons
S a showing
~ - $500 o Here the famous Blue Ria.
70 community. lpou. -.
The school Sylvia $4,000 build
ing is a high school OF course, the Jackson coupr
O. is most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
Te C>nthin Grey

Dear Miss city although came
a.S from an absence Of four years only child aud reside
lucky
Not like girls a
him before he married nearly five
homeyyey homegin She seemed him did
avoided him could this
with homey
We thought when heard he would
mis- g that she had good and noble principles and beau
u character How homey character and pn
ciplen that 40 dearly love described
lie invited their home. but DO other
first met him. feel he affinity love him than
one
Now Grey my father . Of hypnots has
They .
We up bu he alone
told the other they viii asked him
be friends secretly he owned and today only tipped his hat
aud passed wouldn't when asked him to
no
accomplished housekecprr aso musician and r
what shan do
May God help TO help
Al do SympathEe with only this mueh that such
OF
them backed who old enough
OF beyond
authority this
~ You would be breaking Just much though
children alive because this
him She him by her
character and womAny lost him through easernes
Youa
Ia notlo a child
for the and like the child when you grow to realize what m
on
Beauty only when backed by
worthless Hight globe de
Get rid OF sctconcct and the idea that
rid malice and hate toward this
soul pieces There
but him and
Depend yourself for your happiness and you VIII IND IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
MY PAST IS BURIED
WITHOUT REGREr.

Dear Miss Grey am a man OF
a. aud have fallen In love With a
young girl OF 10. ! have been In
Alaska for the past Is years. and
my life has been pretty hard one.
Miss Grey. do you think ] atm too
old TO marry this Eirlg ! am deep
Is IN love with her. and ! think she
accepts II. My life In the North
has not been Of the best morally.
There are but fcw good women
In that country. and to escape the
monotony a man naturally turns To
the dance halls for amusement |
am a pretty level headed fellow.
aud have buried my past wiihou,
regret Please advise me what to
to do, and oblige
AN ALASKAN
Alt depends entirely on the
girl. II IN big risk TO marry n
girl so much younger. unless her
mind r. developed beyond her
years. or course. there are ercep-
lions. Some girls are broad mind.
cd and far-sigh,ed at this age. but
as say. they are In the minority,
You must be your own Judge.
As far as your past life is con
cerned. II need not stand between
you II you have buried II and con
tinue 10 love right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
Don't
Miss
This

flood of Pianos


From the rear IN the alley clear
an 10 the front windows on the side.
Mn our aalesroems arc packed
~ p,saoe as tight a. "sardlnes IN
: hos.- Plsros that sheuld have
srrl,ed here for the christmas
trsSe arc now rolling along with
other cars.
IFS a ease Of tho worst lam.up VT
have ever experienced. Something
A.s,Ic had 20 be done ~ once TO re
lave desperate situation We
knoss OF nothing better than 10 sim.
civ slaughter the prices and
nesrshly payments.
Do you know any better way TO
,hln cut this overxtoekf
N you 90, come 70 s2J Third Ave
rus. near Merton, ard tell o. W..
Thcmas sbcut Il. and he will cheer
6lly give you a plano absolutely
,rse n YOU can help him out. o. w,
YnomAs Is the Pacific Northwest
oereral manager for the National
piano Manufacturers and 10 selling
more hlsh-srade planes in the West
snsn any ether man In the trade.
ba he says they're coming in too
thIek on him now and doesn't know
where 10 turn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
E.vcrett-Seattle
Interurban Railway

SEATTLE TO EVERETT - Limited
tFsfns Ie 10 a tn. aad s. is NJ Local
trssns sse. fBe. sac. e3e ielfe. n is
m nae Sc gte. t.to. .fgo. sac
ssa - Hse SIS iitt p m daily
EstfA trains Saturday and SUNDAY ~
ICES ., IN
riekst ofsiees- seattle Ftfh Ave
near Wsstiahss ofsenweof- AisH pFss
store Eifhty flfth and 9fscnwoas
ENEHETr TO NEATTLE Limited
tfsin. see a m and ee - Local
trains ses zee 90 sioe. set. 10 %
Ire . N ~ % reon 80. go %
tfet see. zee. rec sea, is,is ~
saliy Estrs trAlh saturday and auu-
day at zee o
Freight traia leaves hs..ehasstts
r.cIrIc soRTHwEsr TRACTION co
ENEHErr. WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
LONEkS QUAkhkIA
KEEP THE DOG
AND LET THE MAN cor

Dear Miss Grey: Seeing the
good advice you give others. wish
you would help me.
am engaged to a man who does
not like dogs. and | have n beauti-
full bulldog. who has been my pet
for years. He wants me to give
him away. Would you advise me
TO marry him. ID. c.
Aft you think more OF the dog
than the man, keep the dog and let
the man go. II not, vice versa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
WE REGRET OUR
WRONG DOING.

Dear Miss Grey: WIN you please
advise US on the following sub
iect7
We are two girls who have been
keeping company with two hand.
some young gentlemen for about
three months. About week ago
we went out automobile riding with
them and the gasoline supply ran
out. so the two men had to 10 Ia
the garage During their absence
we occupied our time In very
foolish manner.
We flirted with two young boys
who we're assisting. When our
friends returned they were very
much displeased with our actions,
and have not spoken to us since.
Miss Grey. how can we regain
their friendship. as we regret our
wrong doing7 Remember, we love
tnem very much.
FERN AND VIOLET.
A.-By proving TO them that you
regret your past actions and have
more sense than to repeat them.
WISDOM 10 NOT
MEASURED BY AGE.
Dear Miss Grey: We are three
girls In the seventh grade. and
have come to you. hoping you will
answer our question.
Last September VIC read In the
paper that any child who was go
ing 10 the publio schools and that
thought he was advanced enough
in his work could take an examina.
ton, and " his marks were snita-
BILE could attend any high school
In the city
Miss Grey, can they do that next
June, and did they do II last Sep
tembcr2 We ara a little older than
the othersoholars. and our work 10
satisfactory. Please don't say II
will be- better 10 finish the gram
mar grades, as we have all been
kept back by sickness.
o 14-t5-l6.
A.-Your ages have nothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
DONKEY" BALK
is FEATURE OF
NEW TURK TROT

ny unued Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, II c.. Jan. al
Donkey ding.
That Is the dance. named In
honor OF the return OF the demo
Gratis 20 power that Ia supplanting
the turkey trot and like gymnastics
here today II was first tried out
by Vernon Castle. n Pariaiann
demostrator. at the exclusive Play.
house club here. and provcu an In
slant success The dancers stop
suddenly IN their gyrations. much
like a donkey baeklug. thus forming
the feature % the dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
Second Avenue and Pike Street

add alternately with milk to first
mixture. Bake 30 minutes in q
shallow pan. Spread with choco-
late frosting.
Panoche.
Two cupfuls brown sugar. bali
tablespoon butter. half oupful milk.
Cook and stir until 1t creams. add
half teaspoon vanilla; beat II until
begins to grain. and stir in walluts
or hickory nuts, chopped Put on
creased platters, and when it be-
gins to harden cut in squares
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
REQUESTED RECIPES
Brine for Meat.

For every one hundred pounds
OF beef use seven pounds salt. one
ounce OF saltpetre and cayenne
when entering high school. The
gallons OF soft water.
Boil and skim well. when cool,
pour II over beef Keep in this
until ready for use. The brine
should be boiled up occasionally
and skinned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
Big Doings Now

h. 'h s Will be some big things do
49,. ~ pianos for the NEXT few
w. ana first come fire. served
-. 'memby the old adaae
ss ssss the early Bird oetsina IN.
~ wornns-vell, in all slncerl-
sh~e tea you, "eE EARL W
~, wv De fat bargains here that
49,. "e the rstssl plano stores
~ , 'neIr teeth with fear, envy
~, c 'mpotent rage AZ your aood Tor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

whatever 20 do with an education
You are not responsible for your
sickness speak from experience
when | say that a. IL much better
to have thorough foundation
whine entering high school The
seventh and eighth grades are that
foundation. and you cannot learn
them TOO well
You can find out az 10 whether
or not YOU can take the cxamina.
ton by calling up the city supcrin.
tendent OF schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
Always Do Exactly
As They Advertise

me little piano stores and their
,.enssssers have told all sorts OF
Hss about US. but we are still selling
mofe hIsh-srade pianos than all Of
mem put together.
sas we haven, any time Just now
" bother about hlackmsilsrs-we
nust sell at once lot Of these over.
u,pmenss piling in, and TO do IL We
WI put a fine piano and stool In
~ nome for hess money than
nose hstIs dealers buy them for.
nos one single copper penny Of
~. s'ed money goes into the
sn OF any esnvasser, music
esener or tuner whsn YOU deaf
1T w. The middleman and his
nm'ssions are All cut out.
,,, nsms,nbsr the pIsoe-,he Ma.
49,, Plano Manufacturer own
1'eet sssssroorns n s2s Third ave.
a Tvs near the corner Of Marion. on.
.oes below the orpheur Theatre
Central Building. ~" WIG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
4+ss.sf.&t44sstts!
VOTES FOR WOMEN
UP TO NEVADANS

CARSON CITY, New. Jan 81
With but three opposing Wtes, an
amendment to the constitution
granting women the right to the
ballot passed the senate today and
will now 20 to the people for rati-
fication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
A QUARREL ONLY
MlpENS THE PATH.

Please advise us what TO do. We
are a young couple of 22 and ~
and very much In love with each
other We long for each others
company. and are only happy when
together. but. Miss Grey, We quar-
rel. We have never been known
TO quarrel with our frienda or fami.
Ties. and u hurts us both, but still
We will quarrel over small trifles
and big things alike. What will wo
dor Would you advise us 10 mar.
~ under such conditions? Many
thanks.
LOVERS QUARREL.
A.-People OF your ages should
have better sense No cannot
advise YOU TO marry while you con
tinue to quarrel for by all proba-
bility II would lead TO the divorce
court II you did.
Cant you realize that this sort
OF thing will not bring you any
nearer together? on the other
hand, 1t will only serve to widen
the path n you can both realize
that YOU have each faults and set
about 10 correct them and aid each
other in doing so. you will have no
trouble. One should not give up
ali the time. but each part OF the
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

warm while you make a creamy
omelet: when the omelet is partly
set. spread potatoes over II, roll
and serve.
One Egg Cake.
onefourth cup butter. half cup
sugar. one egg, one and a half
cups flour. two and n half tea
spoons baking powder, half cup
milk.
Cream butter. add sugar grad.
ually and egg well beaten. Mix
and sift flour and baking powder;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
Potato omele,.

Chop two boiled potatoes fine.
brown them In one tablespoonful
hot butter. sprinkle with salt. pep
per and chopped parsley; keep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
FIANCE GOES, SHE
STARVES TO DEATH

Nv tfnHri Press t.aassa Wire
BERLIN. Jan. 3i.-Frieda Gacrt.
ncr. aged ~, literally starved her.
self to death because she believed
herself deserted by her fiance. who
wnt to the United States several
months ago. The womans body.
emaeiated and wasted to akeie-
ton. was found In her room In a
suburb. where evidently Il had lain
for more than week The con.
dition Of the house indicated that
the woman had not eaten for days.
until she finally died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

Used Rugs. Modern Furniture
Co. AIS Pike .''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms al lowest rates a, Hotel Vir.
ginus. Eighth and Virginia, near
Wesilake Elliott sos. ..s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
VEGETABLE SILK

UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY
Looks Like SILK. Costs ono.Fourth
ao5 Arcade Blk, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
$1.OO A GARMENT
MERINO UNDERWEAR

For year round wear-the weight which SCENE
TO adjust itself to the temperature. for 1t gives
warmth In cold weather and Isn't too warm in
summer. Sizes up to 46 in Ct
drawers up TO 80 In shirts. Garment y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-31
Up to $40
Millinery Sl.00

Many desirable models-large
and small shapes -- some
trimmed with ostrich bands
red. blue. black and Ct
whlte-were $40 now...Yl
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28
Stability of Motor Car
Manufacturing Business
By M. J. HAMMERS, Abbott Motor Car 90.

standing The demand for the coming
year as, manifested by the orders that
have been placed with the various
shows beyond any question OF doubt
that the market will be very satisfac-
tory for the season OF 1913.
There 10 no prediction OF any great
scarcity or over-supply OF cars any
more than there are such predictions
pertaining to the number or locomo-
tives. steam engines. typewriters. or
any other standard commodity. In
other words. the surging between sup
ply and demand has been brought
practically to an end the manufac-
turers having equipped themselves and
set out to take proper care Of the
business. the volume OF which can now
be determined with a reasonable de-
gree OF accuracy
In working out such plans according
70 the conservative methods which are
effective ut the present time a slight
shortage in the supply OF cars will un-
doubtedly be experienced during the
middle or latter part Of the coming
season.
The question Of confidence In the au-
tomobils business with the vat,"us
banking concerns Of the country that
have to do with passing credits on au-
tomobile manufacturing concerns In an
important one at this time. These
financial institutions are standing back
Of the different companies In a man
ner that should at least be entirely
satisfactory to those manufacturers
who have their money invested In the
business At any rate, this condition
E1asshs preva&3apg one In the heart Of
the automobile manufacturing district.
In the city OF Detroit the bankers
we're the arst ~ q class OF able and
substantl1 6S7n to pass Judgment on
and approve the automobile industry
as one rapidly developing into q state
of permanency and worthy Of exactly
the same support from the banks a.
should be accorded manufacturers In
any Of the other staple lines OF Inn
portance. and In 30 doing these men
have maintained In their respective
financial institutions progressive
course. but one well within the bounds
OF propristy and conservatism.
When the time comes that all
financial institutions know what the
Detroit bankers know about the auto
mobile business. confidence will have
been established to the fullest extent
The automobile manufacturers are
starting out on the 1913 season thor
oughly imbued with the spirit Of those
who are making an earnest endeavor
to manufacture articles OF usefuine ~
and superior quality. giving the estab-
lished demand Of the buying public q
dollars worth OF manufactured ma
terial In each dollar asked In the SELL
ing price, covering only q reasonable
margin Of profit
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28

less. but he can be called himself
honest. We must estimate the value
of work or a profession not only
to the individuals concerned. but to
the social body of which we are Q
part. We cannot escape the duty and
the imperative command to be 80.
because standards are the safeguards
of our moral order. and society says
that any man who wishes TO enjoy
the benefits. must meet the condi-
lions. Such men as are before me
know, as | know. that We are hap
piest when we put into use the age
old principles OF service to the peo-
pie. for there can be no doubf that
''he profits most who serves best"
Profoundly conscious OF the limi-