davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-01
Rich Hair
Long, thick, heavy hair. Want this kind?
Ayers Hair Vigor promotes growth.
Does not color the hair.
A. 49, 49, j. q. Aver Co.,
FsSA TOUT OOCtOEs lowell. Mass.

man, Geo. Gross, Prof. Colds worth
Esther and Charles Dennis and r
RischmuelleT.
Mrs. j. A. Edmund of Denver, Colo
and Mrs. j. w. Hazen went TO Madi'
son today to visit friends for few
days. Mrs. Edmund will leave the
first of the week for her western home.
Mrs. NJ. Price returned to her home
in Ridgewsy today. She accompanied
her grandmother, Mrs. e. A. Wright,
to this city yesterday and visited at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. j. &. Eng
lish until today.
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. l.. Haslett have re-
moved TO Baraboo from their former
home in Buchanan, Michigan and are
now resiCing at the home of Mrs,
Haslelt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. e..
Roger. Today the ground was broken
for new cement home in which the
Haslett family will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Nippert have re-
turned from their trip to Middleton,
and Milwaukee. AT Middleton they
were joined by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Lemcke who made the "Trip TO Milwau-.
kee with them in Mr.. Nippert's Ford
touring car.
Mrs. Rebecca Wright, 621 West
street, who fell down stairs recently ,.
is recovering slowly. The accident
happened al night and the members
of the r. A. Cowan family, where
she resides, do not know exactly how
it occurred. Mrs. Wright has been
under the care of a trained nurse un
til yesterday.
On Friday evening while burning
the grass near the residence of Mrs.
Belle Hoyt, the Warren homestead,
the fire crept dangerously close to the
house. 1t was necessary to summon
the neighbors to aid in saving the
property. Mrs. Hoyt, son and daugh-
ter, are in Texas and the house is not
occupied.
Wisconsin has been divided into
seve road districts with an engineer
for each district Sauk county is in
the first district with F. M. Balsey Of
Madison as the engineer. The other
counties in this district are Dane,
Marquette, Columbia, Iowa, LaFay-
cite, Green, Rock and Jefferson. The
amount of permanent work to be done
in the state this year is estimated al.
81. 900 900.
Mrs. J. 6. Train has received a
a letter from Mrs. Carrie Shade from
A bany, Oregon, stating that she is
gaining steadily and that Der mother
is also much improved. Mrs. Slade
walks out each day, takes auto rides
and states that the climate and SUI
roundings are most enjoyable. Mrs.
Slade went 10 the west in the winter
aud since then has undergone an
operation.
Last evening the young people Of
the Epworth League of the German
M. E. church gave very int resting
program. Instrumental music was
furnished by Miss Clement and violin
by Roy Tschumpert. The devotional
exercises were led by Mrs. Mary Welk.
Select readings were given by Mrs Ed
Reuland and Ida Welk A recitation
by Marie Vol. A solo was rendered
by Miss Anna Lueth VINO also con-
Quoted Bible study Of which the
following members took part: Rev.
VIM. F. Elske, Mrs. Elske, Mrs. Rue
lrnd, MIR. and Mrs. r. WaIluks, Mel
lie Rath and Mrs. Mary Welk. There
was good attendance and al! were
welcomed to attend the weekly meet
ings.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1913-10-10

school and lhs gE yironmcd / Is
kept ssivll as il eonaueivsI u men.
tall. ,nprgl and pAtsisai healsh
The name NE THE acha0l comes
fro;a the great cave nsarby and
from The socialist eolon,f already
described. Yellow ereek hounds
the cainpus en- two sitfes and 10
nravsnt is eneriaehmeEs4S. e..l,-
crete wall has been hailt al such
height that the water seldom
scales II. The only pipe organ in
orr county Is owned by the col
lcge.
Your scribe can not but be SD.
bered by thjs story Of the muta-
bility Of things and wonders
after rs, whatg
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1913-10-10

but the ku>.ttn colony. uam#d
Tor toe great English writer hv
.e3se Of bl, >otlailsl,e views. Was
Increased by folks from yarlm,
quarters Of the earth These folks
continued TO publish a paper
They had a we'll equipped printing
office and their paper went ont
'o all parts of the United States
NIaiMsbout 1895. some mem,
l||!lllli|l!|'::::::::::::;:.::::...
Hs S d#no Us hard, Of course, and
n a~a hn hy han4
tM ud sanitary mu
f Wnu taa ~ho>. .covr
.i@. #aj oa. ,o'drrrd
aea .0ar.. used anywhere
M nu...<
E,altt .u.a. m IAN. daily +
# capacity .. ~ t#'np rh
Eae t@. ..e .s bern. d.n ua
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1913-10-10

determination ~ carry. ont n,
plans IL wa, \ man ~ Jrap
spirituality .gud great faith in
,iad liz SAW the needs Of ,he
,hurch and wa, called d, II, ms.
,np
w, " ~" ''''''' 'HS p ~ IL muse ''
"''N"'P. II was ''"P''''" +"
'' .', y" u ''''''''> a,'' '"'S ".
'''''',' s''' ~ ''''', Wv y
i, 80 '''' :. ' >, '' wa NV.
~ ''''" ''"''' '''''' '''|' - "'' NV
a, quietly a, h, came. leaving ~.l sr, he
congregation a more faithful aud
.,r,,.,,., ,,.,,,l.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
DEATH OF CHILD
Whirling in a Swing Causes St.
Vitus Dance.

Chamberlain, July q .-The 11-year
old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Baptiste
st. Cloud, living in the Missouri river
section Of Charles Mix county, met
with one Of the most terrible deaths
that could befall anyone. She died CT
injuries sustained while swinging with
some little playmates. They amused
themselves by twisting the swing
around and around until the one that
was in the swing would become dizzy
from the ropes untwisting. When it
came the little st. Cloud girls turn
they gave her an extra good ride by
twisting the swing up as high as it
would go. She had a wild ride down,
and it gave her nervous system such
a shock that when she jumped from
the swing she had a terrible attack of
st. VitUs' dance. Physicians could
give her no relief. Her eyes and
lips and head and hands and legs
twitched and jumped continuously,
and il finally became necessary to tie
her in order to keep her on a bed.
She finally died of exhaustion. not
having had any sleep for over three
weeks. Her body was worn out and
her system completely shattered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
FARMER HURT
Struck by a Binder Drawn by
Runaway Horses.

Sioux Falls, July 29.-Frsncis Fitz-
gerald. a farmer north of Sioux Falls,
was seriously injured and had q mar
row escape from death az the result OF
being struck by a binder drawn by
runaway horses. He was operating
the binder when the horses became
frightened, and in striving to hold
them he broke a of the lines
Fitzgerald than jumped from tae
binder and ran toward the horses for
the purpose of catching them by their
heads and quieting them when they
swerved suddenly and dashed the bind
er into him. The sharp point of the
divider struck him in the left thigh
and plowed upward, tearing a gash
ten inches long and stripping all the
muscles from the bone. The sickle
guards also caught him and made small
perforations in his side and back, and
be was otherwise bruised and cut and
one Of his ankles broken. Notwith
standing these terrible injuries. the
young man started to drag himself
toward bis home and had painfully
made his way quite a distance when
his father discovered his predicament.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

A. 8. Hough to Thos Hoidal and
Frank Tobin. lot. 10. blk i. Nunda, 81.
Mary E. THOR ct al to Pauline L.
Pslli. sc Or S-10S-53, 81.
Mary 4. Tuor ct al to Jacob A. Palli,
8 hf sw or and hf se or 14-10s-53. 81.
Mary e. Tuor ct al to Anna Il. Mug.
gil, n hf NV or and o bf ne or 23-10s.
SO, 81.
Mary E. Tuor ct al 10 Mary K. Egg
ger, sw or 6-108-53, 81.
VIM. johnson to WiufIed School Dis
trict No. 4. lot 8. Johnson's add &c
Junius. $50.
VIM. ]. johnson to VIM. Rohrer,
1s6x125 It in NV or Of NV Or 7-1Oe-
So, $125.
Mary j. Rice to Edythe Beddow,
1O0x350 IT In ne or Of sw or .7-iO6-54,
$3.50.
Charles II. Jones to Kate M. Jones,
Q hf of . hf blk 80. Kennsdy's and ex.
tension, VI.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

For Rent. The south half section
80. Franklin township. Albert Budde.
For Rent. Furnished rooms in med
ern house. Inquire at this Office.
Mrs. Thos. Rae Of Armour was a
morning arrival and Is q guest at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Rae.
Mrs. Joseph Rooney was a morning
departure or Council Bluffs. Iowa, on
a two weeks visit with homefolk.
The Presbyterian missionary society
will meet with Mrs. McKibbin at the
mause tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mgr. Flynn went to Bryant today
by automobile to call on Father CATER
Ky and other friends and will return
home tomorrow.
Celia Craney this afternoon cele-
brated her fifth birthday anniversary
by inviting a number of her little
friends to a party at the family
home, Van Fps venue and Seventh
street.
The Big Store Is making sweeping
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

J. Cornelysen assessor, P. II. Harth
treasurer. Among the legal advertis-
ing James Nj. Preston that
he will on May 10, 1884, prove up
on homestead entry No. 1880. Ad-
vertisers are Chas. B. Kennedy, Clark
& McKinnon, Cameron Bros, the
Bookstore, etc. c. NJ. Klotzbach ad-
v~ertises pair heavy work oxen for
sale. II. j. Patterson advertises gas
oline. r. ]. Lswless, ~11-107-53, offers
for sale eight new milch cows. The
local page of the paper is missing,
but the advertising department is in
teresting.
A heavy rain storm prevailed in this
vicinity between 8 and 2 o'clock last
evening. While a small amount Of
fine hail fell in the city, this part of
the storm was more severe in the
country south. The d. McKinnon
farm. nine miles southwest, was struck
by the hail aud the corn somewhat
damaged by stripping off leaves.
Uncut wheat was also damaged by
Smelling. Most Of the crop on the
farm, including barley, rye aud oats,
had been cut and shocked and there
fors was uninjured. The fall of hail
seemed to be in spots, and few farms
in the neighbprhood of the McKinnon
farm suffered injury and that of little
consequence. The storm passed east,
occasionally doing injury to crops at
points in the south part Of Orlsnd,
Franklin and Wentworth townships.
The storm was quite heavy at Went
worth and Colmsn, breaking window
glass, passing into Moody county
where damage to window glass is re-
ported at Flandreau. The rain. with
out hail, extended about three miles
north Of this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

On motion. the health officer was
instructed to notify all property own
ers on Egan avenu between Third and
Sixth streets to connect with sewer al
once, and remove all privies and cess
pools. j. NJ. Duff.
City Health officer.
Madison, s. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Obey That Impulse !

Instead of enduring the daily tor.
ment Of weak back, backache, sore kid,
neys. swollen joints and rheumatism,
obey that impulse to take Foley Kid
ney Pills. They cooperate with ma
ture which accounts for their success
in all kidney and bladder disorders.
They are healing, strengthening and
tonic. Obey that impulse today and
give them a chance to help you. For
sale by all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

Don't use a cough medicine contain
ing opium or morphine. They con
stipate the bowels and do not cure,
only stifie the cough. Examine the
these harmful opiates refuse it. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound con
tains no ~opiates, is healing and sooth-
ing For sale by all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Modern Cottage

With half block of land for sale.
Call at 1905 Josephine avenue, north.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

For Sale. Nine room house,. A.
Donnelly.
For Sale. Heavy work horses. I'M.
@. Drake.
For Sale. Three vacant lots close
in. suitable for residence purposes. "A.
N. Penn.
For Sale. Buggy, wagon and other
articlss. Gall phone 420 green.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
THE CITY.


Generally fair tonight and Wednes'
day; cooler Wednesday; brisk winds
b coming westerly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-24

American League, trimming all
the teams with ease. His greatest
feat was thinning tie game
with the Athletics.
When the season closed Scott
was looked upon as one of the
stand-bys for 1912, and many pre-
dictions were made that he would
win more games than Ed Walsh.
But there was something
wrong in 1912. His foolers failed
to fool and batters fattened their
averages against him. Then rheu-
matism butted into the game and
put a further crimp in his ability.
Jim made heroic efforts to get In
condition, but they were of no
avail. He was useless to the team
and Manager Callahan suspended
him last fall for failure to keep in
condition.
What promised TO be a sensa-
tional year for the gent from
Wyoming wound up in fzzle.
This year Scott realizes that he
must start off winner if he ex-
poets to draw pay in the big
league. He went to Paso Robes
early in February, a couple of
weeks ahead of the main squad of
the team, and has been working
out daily. When Callahan reach
ed camp this morning Scott told
him he was feeling fit and his arm
was limbering up nicely. That
was great news to Cal, for
IF Scott is right" he will win
a whole passed. of games.
-O-O-
Twins, first thing, were the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-24

Twins, first thing, were the
proper punishment for that 81
year-old DR.. David Gorton, who
married not for love, but for the
'eugenics.'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-24
[ never could recite,
Icry and hesitate;
[ never COULD recite
But mamma says I'm great

Wimess-He threatened to
knock my brains out, and then
punched me in the stomach. Mag
istrate-And didn't knock your
brains out? Witness-No.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-31
HOLOCAUST OF CRIME.
Negroes Killed and Kill In jackson.
vile Christmas

Jacksonville. Fla. Dec. 26.-Police.
man Isaac Tucker fatally shot Julian
Rothermulle. a negro, last night
when the negro attacked him with a
knife.
Ramsey Cuthbert, negro, who was
shot by Policeman Smith on Christ.
mas Eve night. while the negro was
attacking another officer. died Last
night.
AS the result Of q negro gun bat
tie yesterday Woodley Smith. George
County and Edward Walker, negroes,
were badly wounded. All Of them
have been jailed.
William Paige, threatening to kill
his wife. fired at her with a repeating
rifle. Her son. Loten. who was de-
Tending his mother, with another
gun. was probably fatally wounded.
Paige was arrested. He said that his
son had no business interfering with
him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-31
UNUSUAL XMAS WEATHER,
Land OF Flowers Hot; Devils Lake
csS4f Freezing.

20 Washington, Dec. 25.-This Christ.
mas was entered in the weather bu.
reau annals as one Of the most un.
usual and unsettled Yuletide holidays
on record.
The central Southern States, from
Southern Arkansas northward
through the Mississippi, Missouri an,
Ohio valleys. reported SHOWS. Rains
were reported in Pacific Coast States
with light SHOWS in Washington
Throughout New England and North.
ern New York conditions were un.
settled. Rains were reported through.
out the Gulf States.
Mania, Fla. reported the highes,
temperature for the day, and Devils
Lake. N. D., was the coldest. the tenn
perature there registering four de-
grees blow zero.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-31
WASHINGTON CELEBRArEs.
Municipal Christmas Trees Adorn
Many Cities-Gifts Showered ON
ThousandA

Washington, Dec. a4.--"Peace on
earth, good will to men," blazing from
a brilliantly lighted electric placard
raised almost to the dome Of the
capitol, reflected the predominant sem
timent Of thousands who assembled
on the capitol plaza tonight to ceie-
brate Washingtons first Community
Christmas" So
giant Norway spruce. illuminated
with electric bulbs, the Marine Band.
a huge electric Star Of the East and
chorus of 1000 singers made O
scene Of impressive beauty. Tab
leaux. represting the story Of the ma
tivity. were presented In the improvis-
eel amphitheatre.
Official Wellington was conspicuous
tonight by Its absence.
Employees at the postofiice toiled
all night wrestling with an avalanche
Of mails. struggling desperately to dis
pose OF them 80 that they might also
celebrate the great tomorrow at home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-31
FLIES ACROSS THE ALPS.
Aviator's Record Has Napoleon's
Achievement Beat.

Berne. Switzerland, Dec. 25.-OscaI
Bider, Swiss aviator, made q high,
across the Alps today. though for sew
eral hours he was unable to see his
way because Of heavy fog. The
airman arrived here at 2.15 O'Clock
this afternoon, after starting from
Buc at 8 q. m.
bider said that after leaving the
French aerodrome he was forced tc
maintain an altitude of $500 feet al.
most constantly to avoid the fog. He
passed over the chain Of mountains
separating France from Switzerland
without being able to see landmark
but recovered his bearings about hall
an hour before he reached Berne.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-31
sCHOOLA ON ALL WARSHnS.
Daniels Promulgates Plan for Educa-
ton.

Washington. Dec. 2S.---Every Amer
lean warship will be O school ship with
the advent Of the new year. Secretary
Daniels today promulgated an order
putting into effect his new education
al system in the navy. On January /,
and thereafter. for an hour and a
quarter each afternoon every enlisted
man on the warships will be engaged
In self Improvement under the watch
full eyes OF an officer. Commissioned,
warrant and petty officers will act as
pedagogues.
Enlisted men now taking CORES
pondence courses without instructions
will receive assistance and encourage
ment and chief petty officers who are
seeking promotion to warrant rank
and warrant officers who are trying
for commissions, will be formed into
classes for special instruction.
The sccretary's order expresses the
hopo that the men will appreciate the
Jealous interest Of their officers.
The navy's needs have not been lost
sight OF for the order gives attention
to the training Of the men In matters
which will render hem more efficient
IN the military directions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-31
THREE INSTITUTIONS GET GIFTS

Converse College, Textile Institute
and Y. n. G. "A. TO Receive $4,000
Each.
Spartanburp. Dec. 2%.--Announce-
ment was made here today that Mrs.
Eliza A. Judd. widow OF former
Spartanburg banker. had given gilt
edged securities worth $4,000 to
Converse College. the Young Mems
Christian Association and the Textile
Industrial Institute. Christmas gifts.
Each Of the institutions receives S10,-
600. Mrs. Judd has previously pre-
sented large sums Of money to educa-
tional and philanthropic institutions Of
this city. The trustees Of Converse
College have decided to name the new
science building. on which work will
begin in the spring. Judd Hail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-31
COLUMBLA's BIG XMAS TREE,
Hundreds Enjoy Community spirit Of
Capital City.

Columbia, Dec. 2s.-Columbia, like
many Of the larger cities In the coun.
try, today had its fret community
Christmas tree. the hearts OF many
poor children being gladdened by gifts
from the city's people. The tree, on
which the stockings containing the
gifts and suitable decorations had to
be placed, on account of inclement
weather. in the lobby Of the State
house. The large holly tree that was
used for the occasion made an impos-
ing spectacle. 1t was loaded with
every form Of toys and trinkets to
make glad the children.
The idea for the Christmas commu-
nifty tree for this city was started q
few weeks ago by a number Of prom
nent men and women. Everybody
was given an opportunity through the
columns Of the local newspapers to
-ontribute TO the fund, which reach
d the $1,000 mark. Special commit
lees were named to have charge OF
the various details incident to the
placing of the tree and the exercises
connected Herewith.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-31
WILSON TO KEEP In TOUCH.
President Arranges to Receive Mcxi
can News During Week.

Washington, Dec. 24.-With any
impending dangers to life or property
OF foreigners on the coasts Of Mexico
we'll guarded against by United States
warships and in the opinion of off,
cials OF this government, the Huerta
government growing weaker and
weaker. President Wilson expressed
satisfaction with tho operation Of the
American Mexican policy before leav-
Ing for his Christmas holiday.
Arrangements were made by the
president with the State department
to keep him informed at Pass Chris
tian OF any unusual developments in
Mexico. but ordinary events of the
revolution will not be communicated
TO him.
Few dispatches were received by
tho State department today. Moth
ing official was heard OF the report
ed recapture OF Torreon by the reb-
els news Of which came from Juarez.
Relief orders from the navy depart
ment today relating to the battlcships
in Mexican waters made no change
in the number OF warshlps to remain
in the Gulf OF Mexico.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-31
WANTS AGE LIMIT PUT UP.
Only Recommendation Watson VII
Make on Child Labor.

Columbia, Dec. 24.-Commissioner
Watson will recommend to the general
assembly that the laws as to child la
Dor be not changed at this time except
that he will favor a gradual increase
Of the age limit from "a years up.
ward. THE child labor record is
more encouraging in South Carolina
than in any Southern State" said Col.
Watson today. He referred to the
absolute elimination Of children un-
der twelve years Of age from the cot
ton mills Of this State.
Mr.. Watson stated that the making
Of finer goods by the mills has had a
great deal to do with the ease with
which the younger children have
been removed from the textile es-
tablishments
Family conditions are not such in
South Carolina mill communities that
the children can be entirely eliminat-
cd from the mills.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-31
Newspaper English.


sNtWo
There are some who cry down
newspaper English" They would
have the public believe that this
form OF language. or English Ia vui-
gar. and a corruption OF the pure
English. Let all such persons read
the account OF the new currency bill
which appearead In the papers OF
Teusday morning. Hero was a. SIM
Pile. explicit statement Of the new
law. a statement which any man
esuld understand. II was written
I'm Newspaper English We do not
say that all the English which ap-
pears In the papers Ia correct. but
We do say that real newspaper Eng
lish" Ia the kind which the ordinary
layman can understand. In many
newspapers there appear vulgarisms,
ungrammatiaal statements. and other
breaches Of the rules. This. how
ever. Is not newspaper English" 1t
is simply bad English. BY the term
used above is meant the accepted
manner OF expressing things, when
the expression Is serious, In the
columns of the responsible papers Of
the country. For ciearness. there la
no form To surpass II. For terseness.
II In equal TO any form. Those who
berate. should remember that tn,
newspaper is printed for the masses
and therefore cannot foist upon an
unprepared public various erudit.
expressions. and freakly constructs
sentences.