davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-27
FAULTY DIGESTION
Quickly Skaters the Nervous Sys'
tem-lmmediate Action Necessary
Try T1i-O-na.

When you feel irritable, tired and
INSTRUMENTATION you have nervous
twitchings, specks before the eyes,
headaches, sour stomach, heartburn,
indigestion and pains in the colon and
bowels-you suffer from indigestion,
which soon develops into dyspepsia
the chief cause of nerve exhaustion
you need Mona at once.
Mona is not cure all, but a scien-
tiic remedy that surely ends stomach
misery. It builds up and strengthens
the stomach walls and glands, improves
quickly the digestive system. Then the
vital force and nerve energy is restored,
imparting strength and good spirits to
the discouraged, rundown and weak.
Do not suffer another day. Get a
fifty cent box of Mi-o.na Tablets at
Fisher Observation-Disclosures.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-27
canal

canal.
Q.-Whatis the Babcock test? A..
A test Imposed on foreigners who
came to America.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-27
Young Foh
fire Dense on
Some Points

Last week the board of the state af-
fairs asked few questions of pupils
entering the normal class at Oshkosh
and some of the answers showed they
were not walking encyclopedias.
Here are some of the questions and
answers:
Q.-What and where is Manila?
A.-Msnila is a rope found In a hard
ware store.
Q.-Who is Jane Adams? A.
Jane Adams is famous actress.
Q.-What causes change of sea.
SOD? A.-'rhe sun and moon, and
sometimes both.
! Q.-Where is Tasmania? AR
Indianapolis.
Q.-WheTe is Hamburg? Ar
/ Illinois.
IL Q-What was the era of good feel
ssing2 As--The Whiskey rebellion.
l.. EQ.r1 Who was Cart. Scott? Ale
twas the head digger Eof.lthe PanamI
g.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-27
8zz6kr

Goods that we guarantee
when our customers ask us to
recommend an article. We name
one from the Penslar line as
each article is Prepared from
Thoroughly tested formulas
and Compounded from the best
materials obtainable.
The Penslar Cold breakers are
true to name. They break up a
cold in a few hours.
The Penslar White Pine and
Spruce Balsam for coughs Broni-
chial irritation etc. should be
kept in every home for emer'
gencies.
Pens1ar Anodyne Balm ar
efficient remedy for the relic
of neuralgia pains.
j. B. Donovan & Co
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-27
MRS. SCHOOL, IS
ALLOWED $4,000

Mrs. Adolph Gcholl of Madison
whose husband was scalded to death
in boiler which he was repairing at
the factory of the United States Sugar
company two weeks ago, was awarded
$4,000 by direct of the hearing
which was held by the industrial COM
mission. Mr.. Scholl formerly resided
at Spring Green where his relatives
are located.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-27
HELP THE KIDNEYS
Baraboo Readers Are Learning The
Way.

BarabOO Readers Are Learning The
Way.
It's the kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy and Bright's
disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kid.
news.
Doan's have been used in kidney
troubles for so years.
Endorsed by $4,000 people-endors-
ed at home.
Proof in a Baraboo citizens state
ment.
Mrs. Lucy Stevens, 1921 West St.,
Baraboo, Wis, says; "My kidneys
we're in bad shape and caused dull
ache across my back, together with
dizzy headaches. After l used Doan's
Kidney Pills, l was soon free from al
the trouble. I am glad to Recommend
this medicine
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents. for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' s-an{
take no Observation-Disclosures. .
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-27

MRS. Alice Darby leaves this week
for Monterey, California, where her
daughters and brother reside. She
will visit a number of friends on the
way. The home known as the Can
field place, has been rented, num-
Der of the heirlooms of the family 60
ing to: the Sank County Historical
society.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-27
(From Mondays Daiiy.)

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Chapman and
three children came to Baraboo from
Houston, Texas, Saturday and later
left for Sun Prairie where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Greuber. The
Chapman family will leave for La
Crosse after the holidays and will
make their home in that city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-27
laVaIIe

Basket ball game score: Cazenovia
IA; Lime Ridge 90.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

the rumors that ar. started Of the
possibilities of certain supposed candi-
dates for the position are many and
varied. There are some so gullible
that they will repeat any kind OF
story. and II would appear from much
OF tho gossip that the greatest print
ing once in the world could be sue
cessfully managed by a man whose
only qualifications are that he had
voted the right ticket and had at one
time set type and edited the Bingville
Bugle.
Mrs. Killian Delabar. the wife Of the
veteran counter in the night pamphlet
bindery section, died Tuesday at her
home. 126 S Street Northwest. She
was sixty-six years of age.
George B. weitzel. a clerk in the
Census Bureau, a son of John B. Welt
eel, of the night keyboard force. was
married at Annapolis, Md. October 9.
to Miss Helen Ware. The announce
ment. which has just been made. came
as surprise to the friends of the
young couple.
President George p. Dowell. Of Nom
pariel Council. No. 40, OF the National
Union, has received official notification
Toledo, Ohio. of the settlement OF the
claim in account Of the death OF Charles
]. A. Fiesse, a member OF that organiza-
ton Mr.. Ffesse was employed In the
hand section. He died suddenly, Janu-
ary Is.
After an illness Of several weeks. Miss
Mary A. Downey. an employe OF the
Government Printing once the past ten
years. died at her home, iH u Street
Northeast. on the Sd instant. after an
Illness of several weeks. Miss Downey
was seventy-two years old and she was
born in Galway, ireland. but had lived
In Washington most of her life. The
funeral was held at st. Josephs Catholic
Church. Second and C Streets Northeast.
on Tuesday. Interment was in Baltimore
County. Md.
DR.. William J. Manning, medical and
sanitary officer of the G. P. o.. spent
three hours at the Library branch on
Thursday and vaccinated the entire
force, Thea ehead of the Library insisting
that it should be done.
The response to the appeal for aid for
the flood sufferers by the G. P. o. people
has been most generous, Chief Clerk Dow
estimating that the total sum will reach
perhaps $3.50. The returns SO far from
the various divisions follow: Proof sec
ton day. $ss75: proof section (nieht),
sI3: linotype section day. 81: linotype.
section might, Ss2: hand section (day).
5000; hand section might. $A; specif-
cation section. S25.35: job section. $73:
monotype assembling room. $3.50: mono
type casting room. 3a6; monotype key
board room day. SETS: monotype Sec
ton might, $3.50: press rooms. $3.50:
foundry, $3.50; computing section. $sl.T5;
copy editors. $50: library branch, $5O.2s;
State branch. s1a5o; watch force, SO:
supplies, division. $R.1; accounting divis-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Items, General and Personal,
Of Interest to @. O. Workers

Joseph L. Holland. OF the monotype
section, G. P. O.. had been an active
worker in union affairs for many years
previous to coming TO Washington, D.
c. and while member OF Spokane,
Wash. Union. assisted in the organiza-
tion of the Northwest Federation of La
Dor. comprising the States of Oregon,
Washington. and Idaho. Among other
results of the work of that organization
was the enactment by the Legislatures
of three States of seveRl laws for the
betterment of labor conditions and the
regulation of child labor. Another i'm
bortant enactment was the creation of a
commission to regulate conditions In
mines. mills. and factories. Largely
through his efforts as secretary of Olym-
pia Union, strike in the State printing
Office was settled by bringing the matter
to the attention of the Democratic State
Central Committee and submitting the
question to arbitration.
Mr.. Holland was born in Harrison
County. Mo. August II. 1889 He Joined
Spokane Union. No. 1s3 He worked eight
years in the Washington State Printing
Office. He has served Columbia Union on
several important committees, and was
n member of the committee which re-
Gently revised the constitution and by
laws. He is a conservative worker in
the cause of unionism at all times.
Printers are going after everything in
sight, politically. in this vicinity. J. G.
McGrath and Lewis Miller Thayer are
candidates for two of the excise board
places and Albert D. Rust of the proof
room. is a candidate for Mayor Of Mount
Rainier, Md.
John r. Purvis. of the monotype key
q. l1@o o,X
tol. assisting in the compilation Of the
Congressional Directory.
Benjamin F. Durr and Arthur II. Ros-
sail. proofreaders. are on detail at the
Postoffice Department.
Miss Susan /. Garst, skilled helper in
the ruling and sewing section of the
bindery, has been given an increase from
% to % cents per hour.
Mrs. Eleanor z. Rowan, pressfeeder,
has been transferred from the interme-
diate force to the day force. Mrs. May
d. Dunster from the day to the inter-
mediate force.
The Plate Printers Union always has
been noted for its liberality and patriotic
spirit, and its prompt contribution of
$1,000 to the flood sufferers is only an
other instance of the generosity of the
men employed in the bureau.
Miss Daisy E. Davis, Mrs. Ella Nc
CullunI, Mrs. Matilda NJ. Proctor, and
Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Thomas have been trans
ferred from the pamphlet binding to the
ruling and sewing section of the bindery.
Edward ]. Hall. OF the night proof
room force, is confined to his home with
a serious attack of erysipelas.
The Technical School for Pressmen.
conducted at Rogsrsville. Tenn. in con-
nection with the home and .sanstorium By
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

a breeding place and does no good. 1t
must be well rotted. SO as to mingle at
once with the soil. II you have a few
chickens. mix the droppings with wood
ashes. coal ashes. soil. or otherwise. but
do not use It fresh on the garden by itself.
It IL very strong. Many seedsmcn offer
collections OF seeds for the home garden
at very reasonable prices: but be sure to
deal with reliable seedsmen- Cheap seeds
offered by irresponsible persons on the
street or through the mail are not to be
Get Of reliable firms. Just
try the little garden in the back yard. and
keep the soil at work. crop after crop: but
feed the soil as It is expected to feed YOU.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
RUNS PRESS WITH CYCLE.
Motor Enth usfast Gets Out Edition
Despite Sleet.

Eldn Ulll Corrsrnndence New York Tribune
Charles Treiber. a motorcycle en-
thusiast, gave the news to the city's
reading public yesterday in an unusual
emergency. AS the result of Fridays
sleet Storm. which tore down all the
electric wires and forced the shutting
OF of all current, the electric-driven
newspaper presses were idle.
Then the Elgin Daily Courier re-
membered Treiber and his motorcycle.
SO man and machine were rushed to
the publishing office. The motorcycle
was clamped to the floor of the press
room and connected with one of the
presses.
Treiber pedaled furiously, the engine
snorted, and the press began to move.
The newspaper stan assembled TO see
the edition run on and the day was
saved.
Paul Revere has nothing on me"
Treiber remarked. But you boys amt
the Courier. That's me-"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
JOYS OF SMALL GARDENING

along with all the sunshine you can catch.
Something will grow there. and It might
as well be vegetables as weeds and old
tin cans. A few rows OF carrots. beets.
onions. lettuce. radishes. spinach. and
other things will furnish many good
healthful meals. Carrots are good. young
or old, and beets are most wholesome:
nothing excels the onion. even in its odor;
but 1t certainly Is good medicine" Keep
the ground busy and plant other seeds
as soon as one crop Is removed. Fertili-
zers are readily bought of the seedsmen.
but If you can get old, well-rotted manue
from the barnyard. that is best. Do no
use fresh manure. for that gives the fiies
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

II you have ever 80 little a plat q
ground, try to have something growing In
the way OF vegetables. When you are
planting a garden you are working for
health. for no drugs are So effective to
keep the system in order as vegetables
never know until you have tried, and tried
faithfully, what a lot Of things can be
grown on a small space of ground. All
the lettuce you want. and all the radishes
you will care for will grow in one little
pocket handkerchief back yard II you
will give che soil manure and moisture
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

the International Pressmen's Union, Is
said to be meeting with success, especial
ly in instruction OF the new process of
Offset printing. There are sufficient stu
dents at the school to form two base
ball mines. and President George Berry
had them play a game March %
James P. knight. James z. Shea, WILL
lam F. Berger. Joseph E. Walsh, and
Allan L. Bacon have been appointed
temporary pressmen.
The home of Chief Clerk William J.
Dow. 2o20 North Capitol Street, was in
vaded on Monday evening last by friends
of Mrs Dow and himself. the occa sion
being the fifteenth anniversary of their
wedding. which occurred at CasHille.
Mo-, shortly after Mr.. Dow had received
his first appointment in the G.. p. O.
a complete set of cut glass was present.
ed the hosts.
Drake. for many years a foreman Of
one Of the composing divisions of the
G. p. o. and now a proofreader. has
been appointed a pressman in the Office
He is rated as a first-class workman,
having been employed several years in
one of the best downtown Offices. He
Is a stanch union man.
While the change in the once Of
Public Printer 10 a serious matter to
a great many, IT also IL source Of
enjoyment to the practical Joker, and
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Mike Knew a Thing or Two.

Frm the Los Angeles Herald
1t was during the dinner hour. and
Mike and Pat were playing seven-up
while waiting for the whistle to blow.
In the midst of the game Pat paused.
"Oi'N bet you twinty-foive cents.
Moike." said he, "thot OF kin cut tn
ace of diamonds tn furrest shot
"Ofm wild yez, Pat" promptly replied
Mike, producing the coin.
Whereat Pat carefully shuffied the
cards, and then, going to another part
Of the building and getting an adz, he
cleanly cut the deck in two.
"Orn take the twinty-foive cints,
Moike." he happily remarked. ''Oi guess
OF cut tn ace of diamonds all right"
"Begorra, an OF don't think yez will, -
responded Mike. taking the card from
his pocket. "Oi slipped II from the deck
whin ye went after tn adj" CO..
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Never Hears Any Secrets.

Frnm the ritfsbu-g ChrcnicIe
Supreme Court Justice Martin ]. Keogh
has a fine family of children. One of
the little Keogh girls, who is just taking
her first steps in learning. came home
recently sad of face.
What can he the NATTER" asked an
older member of the family.
oh" said the little one, teacher asked
me something and / couldn't tell her.
She asked me what four and six make"
And didn't you know that?'' queried
the wiser older one in surprise.
mo. / didn't know. How could I
know? Nobody never tells me any Sc
crets.r
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
A New Type. of American.
From the Christian Herald.

One of the effects of the life of the
American people on the Isthmus has
been the development of a new type
the "Zone-American." First. this type
will be identified by its sterling moral
character: then, by its independence
greater even than the independence of
the average American. The melting to-
gether of different standards Of life has
taught many of the Zone-American fam
lilies that the fine art of living is to be
found In the home and in the family cir
cles, rather than in the false life that
seems % attractive in the great Ameri-
can cities back home.'
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Edward ]. Hall, OF the night proof
room force, Is confined to his home with
a serious attack of erysipelas.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

The Technical School for Pressmen.
conducted at Rogersville, Tenn, in con-
nection with the home and .sanatorium By
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Miss Daisy z. Davis, Mrs Ella Nc
CullunI, Mrs. Matilda NJ. Proctor, and
Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Thomas have been trans
ferred from the pamphlet binding to the
ruling and sewing section of the bindery.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

ion, 81; chief clerks division. $3.50:
stores division. Sis: buildings division.
$3.50: engineer division. SIS: carpenters
division, $3.50: purchasing division. $50;
bindery. $3.50: miscellaneous, s2i.s5:
War and Navy branch, Slo5O; Library
printing. $3.50
Jack Walsh and his force of experts
on the binding and mailing OF the Con-
gressional Record, temporarily have been
shifted to the night bill force.
Washington Pressmen's Union. at its
last meeting concluded to send only two
delegates to the convention Of the In
ternational Printing Pressmen's Union,
which convenes at Rogersville. Tenn. the
second week in June next.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
The Dissatisfied
- s Wife $ s
A TALK BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

XIII husband extravagant. He quarrels
IvI with all the time about the bills Now.
49, suppose could dimes II
stayed right in the kitchen day and night and went to
market myself pinched every nickel till
shrveled but do think has right to ask
sacrifice her whole life like that-just
dollars a think I'm worth
to the world I than would be cook Shaving
my life out pots pans
It nothing but servant, housekeeper thought
he loved don't believe he did at all. he
wouldn't e o me-
What shall do make him things in the right
light?"
See things in the right light, eh? Well. little Mrs.
Importance. how do know that them In that
light yourself?
Worth more to the world" Where earth did
that who taught you it
husband till he doesn't know which turn? Worth
more to the world% What do amount to. that
very valuable to the world. anyhow?
What you do to make the world better place to
live In? Do little art needle work make weird plaster
casts of things that never lived land?
Play three classic pieces" the piano? Curl
up read deep" books all about the demon
broken victim of his perhdy?
What Is it that the world anyhow, and has the
world shown any great anxiety to collect the debt?
prominent citizens groveling in the dirt at
door begging you dishes go
the world truth and the light? THE world. the
world" What do you by the world. anyway? Some
little mutual admirers, who have made them
that they the of the universe only
people won't see it?
Some group of "bohemians" (save the markD who
their posing.
grmacing lives?
Some little group school somewhere in
cobwebby corner?
Wake wake little woman-your husband is your
world just chose hin-and said you'd stick to
help him make life pleasant for him. Are
doing by running all town listening
lectures whichness what, of learning
something in your real home? NO. needn't
be a drudge ALL than who works for
a living is a drudge
your brains and take work out of drudgery.
something than drudge to set good table
and keep bills down these days.
Why, the biggest in the world working
problem of the high of living. How did
the idea that it wasn't worth your attention?
Study your husband, study markets. study
business it-a wholesome, clever, wide
awake, businessand you'll be doing for the
world than all the lecturers who theorzed all
the platforms.
Set fashion in your world" fashion of practical
real devotion fashion of competence
ability Make that husband of the hap
piest Manhattan island. Make little fiat the
heerest nest above the Harlem river and theH
do your wording" all want toread study, go see
look. learn love, sympathize, help laugh.
first and problem afterward and watch
your world rally around 1T will
while chase shadows and try to sweep cobwebs on
! the sky with your funny little whisk broom.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05

<<THAT young simp going down
the street was in here yes
terday to have his nails did,"
said the Manicure Lady. HE don't
know his heart IL beating, George"
HE don't look like no Gladstone.
said the Head Barber. peering out Of
the window.
He looks just right" declared the
Manicure Lady. Yesterday was the
first time that he ever came in here,
and before I had his nails did he had
told me the story of his life. I bet
you can't guess what he is going to
do in New York"
rs he another playwright" asked
the Head Barber.
"you don't need to spin no sarcasm
this q m. George" snapped tho Mani
cure Lady. IT wish you would let
that playwright stun drop. No. this
young man has came to New York,
not to carve his way to no fame or
fortune. but to get into the proper So
cial spear where he belongs; anyhow.
that's WONT he told me. I don't know
what a social spear II. but that's what
Freddie Is aiming for. He told me
that he was an r. r. v. ! thought
first that 1t was some kind Of lodge
like the !. o. o. r. or the b. r. o. E..
but It amt. r. r. v. means First
Families of Virginia. and 1t scans
that when one of them meets another
they are drawn together BY = society
bond, or however It was the young
geexer put II. He told me that in the
small town where he lived II was inl-
possible to spread out, 80 here he II
In the big town. IN his pinfeathers.
waiting to play the social game. He
said that any young man who was
good looking and fairly we'll educated.
and that knew enough to dress right.
could break into society u he was
patient
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05

with her eyes cod-and he goes not knowing-and
they lose each other for all me Gec-there ought to be
way of that girl in the gallery today-she
had gray eyes and she carried herself like slim birch
tree-she liked the pictures that did, watched her!
She out in front of my and dropped into
New Workout of sight I'VE LOST HER. Couldn't
you think of way-a way get the stranger girl
Ikes?"
"Only way" quoth T. "And this is it. Don't you
remember how the lover in Arabian tales fell in love with
the passing princess-doubled himself up in carven
trunkhad himself carried the porers black back to
her house and the trunk banged down before herhung
back the lid and stood up with his hand his heart and
his turban in his hand7 And watched the love dawn in
her eyes? Billy boy-thats the only way Get yourself
carried in trunk the lucky house that holds her. and
set down at her feet. Then the ardor of your
tongue depends your comradeshp with her. You can't
speak to her on the street-but you pop out of
trunk at her.
Billy boy looked at darkly and scornfully "Magici
knew it took that How do know in this blamed town
that's all Uttered up with many peope-where she
lives? I'd go in the trunk all right. But it's magic
trunk need-one that would find its way by ITSELF
But that is the only way!