davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17

A smiling though much befuddled
individual, vainly trying to keep his
equilibrium by leaning against a
friendly lamp post, was accosted by a
policeman with the remark: "Say,
my friend, you seem TO be having a
joyful time"
"Y-y-yesh, you bet," replied he
slowly. "I-I-I'm the jay that p-p-ut
the..j in joy"
swell, that being the case" replied
the officer as he started his man to-
ward the cooler, "I'll be the jay who
will put the jag in jail.n
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
TRY BARABOO


The prize,of five dollars was awarded
to Rev. Father Durward in the slogan
contest.
Peter Lind was elected chairman of
the membership committee in place
of Attorney ]. FL. Hill, who resigned.
1t has been decided to issue book
let of views and the local photo
grapers will be asked to take out their
cameras.
The advertising committee will get
out up-to-date literature, banners,
envelopes with illustrations, booster
buttons and other articles. Some of
these will be sold to add to the funds
Of the association.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
OBJECT LEssuNs,ARE vALUAB LIE

The coming of the students
from the agricultural college AZ
Madison to observe the work
ing of the Skillet Creek Far
mer's club may be compared in a way
to what the crop growing class
of the Fairfield, Nebraska, high
school is doing. The Fairfield class
in agriculture visits the neighboring
farms and the farmers tell the pupils
how crops are grown and how stock
is raised for profit. The farmer turns
teacher and primed with the text
book knowledge the pupils are able
to compare and profit from the two
sources of knowledge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
Thursday

The North Freedom Journal has
gone on the rocks again.
A son has arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz amin Thorn.
The government desires to pay the
Portage Indians at Tomah and the
indians object.
Otto Rathman, Winfield land Amelia
Schroeder of Winfield have been
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17

The story is told that citizen once
asked another why he did not attend
church. "Oh", he said, "that is easy.
You see my wife is indebted to every
store in town and for that reason [ do
not like to meet my debtors at divine
service. This is no doubt good srgu-
ment why every merchant should
adopt the cash system.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
Rice Pudding.

Put three tablespoons of rice in one
pint Of weak sailed water. Let stand
twenty minutes. Pour off the water
andl add to the rice one pint of
sweet milk. Boil slowly until
rice is tender then add three tablespoons
sugar and one pint sweet milk. Place
in oven and bake slowly until thick.
The pudding should be creamy. Not
baked until dry.
Annie Hughs,
East Orange, n. j.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
French Salad Dressing.

One round teaspoon salt
Two heaping teaspoons sugar
Dash of paprika
Grated rind and juice of a half lem
on
Two teaspoons olive oil
Stir one minute until creamy then
add two teaspoons of cider vinegar and
two teaspoons malt vinegar. This
will serve eight.
Mrs. Cornelia Porter Rowley.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17

Lloyd Osbourne, the well-known
armchair soldier of fortune, who was
reported to be desperately wounded
during the battle in Mexico City, is in
New York, which will enable him to
write his magazine story about the
fight much more promptly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17

A Pottsville, Pa, family of seven
have been operated upon for appendi-
citis. Isn't it remarkable how people
living in. a small town can accumu.
late such VAST wealth?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17

Boston Brown Bread
One cup corn meal
One and one-hslf cups of graham
-four
Two-thirds cup Orleans molasses
One pint sweet milk
One teaspoon soda, beaten I'M the
molasses
One teaspoon salt
Mix ingredients and steam for three
hours in baking powder cans.
Mrs. v. s. Pease.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17

The voters at Los Angeles have
killed the municipal newspaper. 1t
costs the city $4,000 year with no
returns.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17

"It was Peary's good fortune to
prove that Cook never reached the
arctic pole,' comments the New York
Times. The times is always springing
some big news beat in it's editorial
columns.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17

Chapman of Sandusky and myself
were there. The boys got to fooling
and left Burr Nc Donald on the north
side Of the river and he came across in
row boat to help us out of our trou-
BILE. We had quite time to get the
horses out as the water was high and
the current was running swift. The
event was exciting for u.s. No one
was injured, but my brother, James,
Mr.. Cruson and son, Ed, got a good
ducking. My brother lost his two
horse corn planter and it was never
found. This event occurred on Sum
day, tn last of May, 1866, when was
boy about Is years old. / have
never forgotten the circumstances and
| think Ed. and Jasper Cruson will
remember it very we'll.
In note Mr. Thomas adds that Mr..
Cruson had one daughter, Elizabeth
All are dead now except Edmund,
Jasper and the author of the sketch.
He was glad to hear about the Cru
sons through the columns of The News
1t has been 25 years since they last
parted.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS and RECIPES
BY MRS H. E. COLE.
BY MRS. H. E. COLE.

into mold that has been first dipped
in cold water. When set remove
from mold and serve with angel cake.
Mrs. Cornelia Porter Rowley.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17

00Oh AyOA0 II. 4 lin
hams We geta b ! e
Co m p GU n d with
great benefit ] feel
it my duty to write
and tell you about it.
| was ailing from fe-
male weakness and
h a d headache and
backache nearly all
the time. Twas later
every month than |
should have b e en-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
Angel Charlotte Russo.

Angel Charlotte Russo.
One-half envelope Knox geIatine
One-h half eozen rolled stale maca-
rooms
One-half dozen marshm allows cut
in small pieces
Two tablespoons chopped candied
cherries
One-fourth pound blanched and
chopped almonds
One cup sugar
One pint heavy cream
One-fourth cup cold water
One fourth cup boiling water
Vanilla fiavoring
Soak the geIatine in cold water,
dissolve it in boiling water and add
sugar. When mixture is cold add all
the ingredients whipping the cream
very stiff before stirring it in. Turn
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
WOMAN'S ILLS
DISAPPEARED
Like Magicafter taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

North Bangor, N. Y.-"As / have
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

THURSDAY, APRIL II. 1913.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
Wisconsin River Incident

While Crossing on Ferry People and Property 6
Into the Water Near Lone Rock.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17

BY w. T. Thomas, e17 Mills street, Madison, Wis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-28
FIRST QUARTER.

brownsville won toss and kicked off 30
yards to st. Clair. who returned the kick
Ball fumblcd and Brownsville RECEIVERS
III San Benito's % yard line. On first
Down Walton gained ) yards through
tackle. Weller goes one yard through
tackle. Brownsville pcnaliZed 10 yards
on next play for holding. Fourth down
and Il yards to 90. Weller fails to
make forward pass to Cain and ball goes
over to San BenitO in middle # field. San
Bcnito fumblcS on first play. but recover
ball. Smith makes four yards around
end. Chilean tackled for loss on next
play. st. Clair puntS to BrownSvillc,S
Is yard line. BrownSvillc'S ball. Wal
ton makes one ward through tackle. Ora
lam gains two yards ar.un end. Guz-
man fails to advance through center.
Brownsville fails to make forward pass
and ball goes to San Bcnito on Browns
ville'S 22-yard line. Shrope loses one
yard bucking center. Smith carries ball
6 Yards around left end. San Benito, fails
Oh forward pass. but Brownsville is )
yards off for off sides. First down. Shrope
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-28
SAN BENITO WINS FOOTBALL
GAME 81 TO 0, WHILE BROWNS
VILE GIRLS TAKE WAY BASKET
BALL HONORS Is TO 16.
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
FOOTBALL GAME WAS THE CHIEF
DRAWING CARD. AND THE LINES
WE'RE CROWDED BY RIOTERS
FROM BOTH TOWNS.


San Bcnito. Texas, Nov. 2S.-Some four
hundred people celebrated Thanksgiving
by witnessing the football and basket
ball games in the afternoon between tn,
Brownsville and San Benito high schools
The football game was staged first. il
which San BenitO was the winner by !;
score Of 81 to o, while the Brownsville
high school girls got an Is to 16 victory
in the basket ball game. Interest was
keen in both games. but the football
proved the more popular drawing care
in spite of the seeming One-sidedness OF
the score.
Outweiehed somewhat and outplayed
the Brownsville team fought gam1y al
all times and occasionally showed flashes
Of brilliancy in both oflense ana defense
which for a time would stem the local
players. Walton, right-half for the Wis
itorS. several times made first Town fOl
his team by c~ircling the San BenitO end
for good gains. Smith. Weller and GuZ
man also played well for their team. Th'
undiSputed star for the game. however
was Shropc. San BenitO's full back. Iii
speed and strength made him 4 hard mal
for the opposing team to stop and 0!
play after play he tore through tn
Brownsville line or went around the end
for bic gains. Smith and Chilean also 0
the locals, played well.
The game i'll detail:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-28
SECOND QUARTER.

San Benito's ball on Brownsville's %
yard line. Shrope loses Z yards attempt
ing end run. Shrope gains y yards
around end. Shrope hits center for 10
yard gain. Chilean advances 3 yards on
end run. Brownsville penalized ) yards
III next play for offsideS. Shrope goes
) yards for Touchdown. At. Clair misses
goal. Score Is to 0.
Chilean kicks off 80 yards and Browns
lille kicks back five yards. San Benito's
)all. Forward pass to Miller gains l.
Yards for San Benito. Smith makes beau
iful 20 yards around BrOwnsville's right
nd fer touchdown. st. Clair kicks out
or better position on goal kick, but Long
;ook too many steps after catching ball
md forfeited chance at goal. Score 10 to
}. Brownsville kicks off p yards t.
'hrope who returns ball l. yards. Gil
can hits line for 3 yards. ShrOpe makes
| yard on fake forward pass. Chilean
goes around end for Z yards gain. Shrope
Dlunges through tackle for 6 yards. San
Benito fails on attempted forward pass.
Ihrrpe goes s yards through line. For
ward pass to Miller gains s yards. Smith
.irclcs end for T. yard gain. San Benito
,enaliZed 10 Yards on next play for push
NC. st. Clair punts - yards. Browns
lille fumbleS and Miller OF San Benito Sc
ures ball on Brownsvillc's | yard line.
MrOpe hits line for his third touchdown.
'lay was made on shift formation which
lefcnSe \. lved too late. st. Clair fails
0 kck goal. Score - to D.
Chilean kicks off 80 yards to Weller who
.ickS back. Chilean secures ball on
}rownsville's 30 yard line. Forward
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-28
THIRD QUARTER.

Chilean kicks off 80 yards to Smith
brownsville who returns ball 20 yards.
Walton goes 6 yards through tackle. Wal
ton makes nice run around for Z yard
gain. Guzman fails to advance on end
run. Smith tackled for one yard loss on
next play. Weller fails to execute for
ward pass. Weller punts Z yards who
returns ) yards. Smith (San Benito)
gains 6 yards around end. Chilean hits
line for five yard gain. san BenitO fails
on attempted forward pass. Chilean
plunges through tackle for > yards.
Shrope advances > yards through line.
Shrbpe bucks 3 yards through center.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-28

plunges four yards through tackle. Sy-
mOnds is tackled for ene-yard loss.
Shrope fails to gain around end. Browns
vile penalized ) yards for offsides. San
Benito's ball; first down. Shrope gains
one yard through center. Same player
plungeS 3 yards for touchdown. st. Clair
kicks goal. Score Z to 0 in favor of San
Benito. Chilean for San Benito kicks
off 80 yards to Walton who kicks back
out of bounds at Brownsville's - ward
line. First quarter ends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-28

Symonds falls OH ball. Shrope makes .
yards around end. Chilean hits center
for ; yards. San Benito fumbles in try
ing Princeton shift. Brownsville covers
ball. Weller gains 2 yards Oh fake kick.
Guzman advances 4 yards on line shit.
Symonds intercepts forward pass. San
Benito's ball. Shrope bucks center for
& yards. Pass to SymOnds nets : yards.
Shrope gains 4 yards around end ON fake
pass. Smith circles end for Id yard gam.
Shropc makes , yards through tackle.
Chilean fails to advance on line buck.
Shropc carries ball 6 yards through tao
kle for touchdown. st. Clair kicks goal.
Score 81 TO 0.
Chilean kicks off 30 yards. Brownsville
returns IL Yards. On shift formation
Walton gets away on beautiful rum
Continued on page SKI. -a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-28

pass to Symonds nets San Benito T.
yards. Half ends with ball in San Ben
itO's possession on Brownsville's 2-yard
line. Score % to O..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-28

Forward paste Symonds gains Z yards.
Shropc circles end for Z yards. Smith
fails to gain around left end. Chilean
plunges 4 yards through center. Shrope
makes four yard gain through same place.
Fourth down and , yards to q. Browns
vile holds a Benito on next play and
ball goes to them on their own = yard
line. Forward pass to Guzman fails. San
BenitO tackles Brownsville behind goal
line III next play and secures %touchback-
Score ~ to O.
Chilean kicks off % yards to Guzman
who kicks back to middle of field. San
Benito's ball. Forward pass to SymondS
fails. Quarter ends. Score - to 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-28

FOURTH QUARTER.
Svmonds fails to held beautiful pass.
Smith tackled for Z Yards loss. st. Clair
puntS - Yards to Walton who fumbles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-28

You don't save money when you buy chez, CT tig-osn !
baking powder. Don't be misled. Buy Calumet. It's
more economical more wholesome giyes best results.
Calumet is far superior to four milk and soda.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-28

Continued on page six.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
LOCAL INSURANCE j.
COMPANY PROGRESSES

iH From the second annual report of the
Home Insurance Company OF HAWAII
which was organized in Honolulu on
August 10, 1911, with local capital en-.
tirely, it is learned that the surplus
and reinsurance reserve of the conn any
amounts now to $l7,4sO.23. The com
pany is reported as making consider
able progress and is said to be fast
creating place among other strong
financial institutions of the Territory.
The financial statement of the Home
Insurance Company of Hawaii to July
3 last, shows:
Assets-Cash on hand and in banks.
$Sl16.Ol; mortgage loans, $2l,945.0 90;
collateral loans, $22,3s4.5s; stock in
other companies, $1,000; bonds in other
companies, 10000; furniture and fix.
lures, $772.25; automobile account,
$4927O; accrued interest, $44l.O3;
agents accounts, $l522.2l; uncollected
premiums, $l456.49. Totals, 500 9O3O.27.
Liabilities-Capital, paid in fifty per
cent, $4,000; surplus, profit and loss
accounts, $766s.24; reinsurance reserve,
S9sll.99; agency accounts, $l55O.04.
Total, $69,030.l2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
BANNER TRADE
YEAR FOR j. s.
Aggregate Trade Abroad Shows q
Big Gain in Both Imports
and Exports.

WASHINGTON, August 6.-The de.
tailed figures given out today by the
department of commerce show that the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1913, was
the banner year in the trade of the
United States with foreign countries,
the total trade exceeding $4,275,0 ,000,-
600 and surprising the total trade of
the fiscal year 1912 by over 1927 ,0OO,-
600. Imports into the United States in
the year exceeded 81 l,s12, 100000 and ex,
PORTS from this country exceeded $2,-
465,OOO,OOO, making balance of trade
in our favor of over $652, 100000. The
imports surpassed those of the fiscal
year 1912 by over $l59,7OO,OOO and the
exports were more than $26l, 500, 900
greater than those of last year.
Our exports of manufactured and
partly mSnufactured articles in the ifs.
cal year 1913 exceeded 1880 ,000, 900
in value and show an increase of more
than $l6S,000,000 over the preceding
year.
The aggregate trade of the United
States with Europe in the fiscal year
Just ended was over $2,37l ,000,0 ,000, or
more than one,half our total trade.
This was divided into over $S92 600.
900 worth of imports and $l,479 ,000,-
900 worth of exports, balance of trade
in our favor of more than $5S6,000,-
600. The aggregate trade with the
other countries of North America ex-
ceeded sy79,000,O00, of which over
$36l 100000 were imports and over
S6lT 100000 We're exports. The re.
mainder of our foreign trade, amount.
ing to about 1926, 100000, was divided
among Asia, South America, Oceania
and Africa, in the order named.
The United Kingdom maintains its
posit on as our best customer, having
purchased from us over 1897, ,0OO, 900
and sold us over $295,00O,000 in the
year, an aggregate trade of more than
1892 100000. Our second best Gus.
toner is Canada, which bought from
us over $415,000,00O and sold us over
Sl2O,OOO,OO0, a total trade exceeding
$535 100000. Third comes Germany,
which bought from us over 1881 600.
COO and sold us only little less than
$ls9,000,OOO, an aggregate tfade of
more than $520,000,0O0. France is
fourth with purchases from us in ex-
cess of $146,000,00O and sales to MS in
excess of $l36,00O,00O, total trade
of over $2S2, 100000. I'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
WILL LURE MOSQUITOES
TO DEATH WITH MUSIC

ATLANTIC CITY, New Jersey, July
3l.-The Atlantic county mosquito com
sion, which has been granted twenty
six-thousand-dolla appropriation by
the county board of freeholders to rid
the county of mosquitoes, may try to
lure the pests, to death by musical
vibrations generated by electricity.
According to information which the
commission has received, DIR. l.. o.
Howard of the federal department of
agriculture has discovered that the hum
of the mosquito, commonly attributed
to the vibration of its wings, is really
caused by air expelled during the proc
ess of respiration.
Makes a Deadly Exterminator.
Doctor Howard learned that this hum
could be initiated by electrical vibra.
tions, toward which mosquitoes precipi.
tated themselves as if drawn by pow
erful magnet. By attaching large
strips of sticky fly paper back of the
vibrating wires he perfected deadly
exterminator.
Doctor Howard is noted in the de.
partment of agriculture as an entomolo-
gist, and is the author of several
studies of mosquito problems. The local
commission has addressed an inquiry to
him with the idea of adopting his plan
If II proves practical.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15

| tfouhlef Df wae II done in Ignorance
l We. ~ parties concerned. can only cx
pres our hstonlshmeut At this enlaWfu
l conduct
"The existing laws DO no, requir,
/ the physical examination Of those who
are domieiled here. whatever their race
or previous nationality. nor does IN,
law require that such people be treated
iu The same manner ns new immigrants
These Eve persons. having a lawful lIa
waiinn domicile. are not 10 be classed
with common immigrants. Thus we
must take II that the authorities have
defed the law. They dared treat them
rs common immigrants and attempted
10 subject them 10 physical examina.
tion. Now, without lawful excnse, they
want 10 deport them.
"ls this done Intentionally 20 create
'"onble, or is IL done in ignorance \
Whatever the reason. we cannot keep
ouiet under this treatment by the off.
cials Of a civilized country.
'Of the effect of such conduct upon
the residents, we japanese well know,
and II is known as well among the for.
eigners. Also IL is known Of the re.
hukes which the head of the immiPra.
ton bureau has received from the
cOnrts. In the ease of Miyapi .Jiro
Judge Dole rebuked him severely. II
is nossihle that he should not he re
bukod for his actions towards those
whose position NAV not be clearly es
tablished, but in regard to the evcur.
slonists whose name distinguishes them.
there should be no question. They are
residents of and prOpertv holders ip
iawali, and because OF this the author.
ltles have nothinU 70 sav as 10 their
night to land. Neither have they any
reason TO interfere in their DISCHARGE.
Ns to donbtino their right of domicile
rms is aom"thing not uudarstandable
w" can only laugh at their folly.
AS TO ourselves, we believe that The
exrnrslonists will win, ont evnntuallv
nntting to shame the immigration of,i
rlal IN charpe. We must succccd In
thls, forcing repentance upon the chief
ana securing a chance in his entire
mode Of treatment. " we fail and be
shonLf dare tn reneat hs old WAYS. we
WIZ he eomne'ed 10 take nm tho or;.
,ht'nn for his dismissal from office This
g whv we now nr"" nnou him nroner
consideration Of this matter.v
Also Kamaaina.
Regarding Matsumoto, one of the five
Japanese held for deportation. concern.
ing whom the excursion promoter K
,Mada, dld not have the particulars of
M, ms residence qualification Yesterday
william Wall saws: Matsnmoto bas
llved in Honolulu for seventeen vears
WE'VE OF which he was in nv emnlov
~ COOK He has had inflamed eyelids
'or the past several years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
PERSONALS

Fred Wikauder, manager of II. fiaek.
feid a Company's Hilo lumber yard, is
visitor in Honolulu.
d. viii Douthitt left yesterday by
me steamer IIonolulan fori- Kahului
Maui, as the representative of the
hnlckerbocker Watch Company. and
VIII spend at least a week on the Val.
ley Isle
Clerk NJ, T. Simonton has written Ia
" NJ. Harrison of Judge Robinson =
circuit court that he will arrive by the
Lnrline due in Honolulu August %. He
was expected to arrive by the steam ,r
Honoulan last Tuesday.
George Bustard, of Nav & Company,
who is having an extended vacation
trip, sailed from Montreal for Liver
pool on July %. In letter to The
Advertiser, Mr.. Bustard states that he
has enioyed his trip oeross Canada. find.
ing the scenery OF the Canadian Rockies
equal to the grandest of Switzerland.
lie found Eastern Canada considerably
warmer than Honolulu, however.