davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-10
Saturday

j. J. Robinson is here from Huron,
South Dakota, for a visit. He goes
from Baraboo to GsuIt, Illinois, TO see
his parents. Hr. Robinson was fol-
merly employed in the master me-
chanic's office here and is now fore
man al Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Alderman of
haywood, ILL.,, came to spend the
Independence Day vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. S. f. Alderman, Seventh ave-
nue.. The gentlemen are brothers.
Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Able
manand daughter, Alice, will, accom-
pany the guests to Lodi to visit rel
aliVes.
Yesterday afternoon stranger, who
gave his name as Burt Rosencranz of
Milwaukee, was found near the pump
ing station in a serious condition. It
is thought by the police that the man
had been drinking heavily and upon
leaving the railroad yards he rolled
down the steep hill and received sew
ersl bad wounds about the face. After
this accident he strolled down the road
and fell into the race. The police
were called and Rosencranz was taken
to the BaraboO hospital.
One of the most pleasant obser-
vances of the Fourth was held yes
terday at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Cain who opened their
hospi. able home toa number of friends
and relatives. A porch picnic was
the feature Of the day and cards were
played, followed by display of fire.
works by the younger generation in
the evening. About twenty-five en-
joyed the day among them being
party from Chicago composed of the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
HAYES and niece, Celia Cavnaugh,
Miss Alice Leach and Miss Alma
Timsburg. TIE above reside in Jeffer-
son Park, Chicago, and autoed here
Thursday leaving at 7 A. NJ. and
reoching Baraboo at P. M. From
here they went to New Lisbon for a
short visit sbefore returning to the
windy city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-10
Patriotic

A Fourth of July baby arrived yes
terday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter g. Curry. The little one is a
girl.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-10
Evening Wedding,

Gustav Wagenbreth and Mrs. Mary
Bohlen were married by Justice andre
on Thursday evening. A number of
friends were present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-10
Rid Your Children of Worms.
L. G. MARRIOTT.

You can change fretful, in-tem
pered children into healthy, happy
youngsters, by Kidding them, of worms.
Tossing, rolling, grinding of teeth,
crying out while asleep, accompanied
with intense thirst. pains in the
stomach and bowels, feverishness
and bad breath are symptoms that
indicate worms. Kiokapoo Worm
Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge, ex-
pels the worms, regulates the bowels,
restores your children to health and
happiness. Mrs. J. A. Brisbin OF
Elgin, Ill.,, says: II have used
Kickapoo Worm Killer for years,
and entirely rid my children of
worms. L would not be without it.''
Guaranteed All druggists or by mail.
Price "5c.. Kickapoo Indian Medi-
cine Co, Philadelphia and ST. Lonis.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28
The Pirates Explanation
BY GWENDOLYN ADAMS

his pipe. Frau Vanderbern thought
they had been blown off by a hurri-
cane. But as the sails were set and
whole the conditions did not fit. IA
trina Stuyvesant's explanation was
that they had been eaten by an octopus.
The governor Of New Amsterdam.
fearing that the people would 20 mad
over the problem, issued an order that
katrina's explanation should be adopt
Ell as h true n and any one disput-
Ing it should be fined ten gallons of
schnapps and a hundred pounds Of to-
bacco. This quoted everybody, and
the town clerk put the event on rec
ord. giving the government explana-
ton.
For years the record so stood on the
town books and was disputed by no
one except Wouter Van Twiller, the
doubter, who paid his fine and did not
offend again. In time the people, thus
kept from even thinking, came to be-
lleve the octopus story.
But one day a circumstance came
abou that necessitated a change of
record. y ship OF war came in bearing
the royal standard and looking very
terrible with a double row OF guns.
true, beside a modern battIesh:p she
would have looked like a pug stand
Ing beside a st. Bernard. But at
that time she was awful. She an
chored off the Battery and landed a
gang OF men who We're to be hanged
for piracy.
Now. before the hanging took place
one OF the pirates sent word to the
governor that for a pardon he would
explain the case Of the Stakeholder.
The governor returned word that for
any explanation not in accord with the
one on the town record the man would
not only be hanged, but Quartered.
But the people got hold of the story
and demanded the pirates explanation.
Ihe governor refused, but the man
gave it just before he was hanged, He
was quartered for his pains. 1t was
this:
Just before the Stakeholder reached
Staten Island a pirate ship stole ,p on
her in 4 fog and captured her without
Il struggle. The pirate at the time was
being chased by Il sloop of war. The
pirate captain after making every one
on board walk the plank learned that
the warship was near by. but shut off
by the fog. Without stopping to loot
the vessel. which, by the way, had
nothing OF her in money and jewels ex-
cept what had been taken from the
victims, he ordered his men back info
the boats, returned to his ship and
stole away without a sound.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.
Everything Will Be Soft and Airy In
Effect.

Last season fashion went wild over
lace. Now it is machine embroidery.
FlOupcingS. all overs and landings in
the most exquisite patterns-patterns
OF infinite SllcerneSS and the openness
OF %lace-are coming from the foreign
mills for neXt summers wear. and
some Of the most beautiful OF these
patterns have been made up into
frocks for spring.
FlOunced skirts are coming into
their w again. and of course the
deep embroidery tlouncings lend them
selves especially we'll to this treat
ment. The new flOunces. however. are
perfectly tiat-anything like Il gather
ing thread is unhearu Of-and often
the t1ouncing is so cleverly manipulate
Ell that it seems to curve about the
skirt as though wrapped like a dra-
perry. These rich machine e~mbroideries
are used in combination with sheer
hatiSte. with wolfe and with net, an
open patterned embroidery sometimes
being yelled with net. The forty-tive
inch tlonncingS are also used as deep
tnnics over petticOatS of net or lace.
Everything is eXquisitely soft and
airy in effect. Grape is the fabric to
be of next summer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28

AVA VI UNIV - lJlt-
drich Ten Brock, sitting on his
~ stoop at his seaside residence
on Staten Island, on what is
now known as New York harbor,
smoking his pipe and with a glass Of
Scheidam schnapps beside him. saw
Il Dutch ship drifting aimlessly in the
open sea near the lower bay. He knew
beam and height Of poop. Besides, at
her peak floated the standard Of the
Netherlands. Meinheer Ten Brock
called for his %spyglass, laid down his
pipe and studied the ship. Finally he
aid down the glass and muttered:
by t%hunder..'
In all the time he had looked through
life on the vessel.
Rising from his chair, Diedrich Ten
Brock waddled down to the shore.
called together several fishermen mend
ing their nets, got them into a boat
and pulled for the drifting ship. Ev-
cry moment they expected to see 4
Dutch head above the bulwarks or a
thin cloud Of smoke from the captains
pipe curl from the stern lights. But
no such visions appeared. Ten Brock
and his party boarded the ship. No
one was in her from stem to stern. In
the cabin the noon meal vas set and
half eaten. There was no sign Of a
disturbance, nothing broken, nothing
d~isarranged.
Diedrich Ten Brock and his fisher
men took the deserted ship inside
Sandy Hook, where they anchored her
and later sailed her up to the city OF
New Amsterdam. She proved to lie
the Stakeholder Of Antwerp, with Il
cargo of trinkets for barter with the
Indians. She had sailed from Holland
forty-three days before, and her To-.
had been kept till the morning Of her
appearance off Sandy Hook. There
1t broke off suddenly. giving no ex-
PLANTATION Of the disappearance Of the
crew and passengers.
At New Amsterdam the Stakeholder
was anchored under the guns Of the
Battery, and every Dutchman. Dutch
wOma and Dutch child in the town
went on board of her. Never was
there such Il storm Of guesses as 80
the cause Of the disappearance of so
many people without leaving tn.
slightest trace Of how or why they
left. Heller Van Gaasback suggested
that they had all been thrown over
board as Jonahs and swallowed by y
whale. But when asked who had
thrown we the last man he had MAIN
tanned a logged silence and resumed
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28
Bread Puddinu,

Scald n Pint of milk. adding four
tablpSpoonfu'S of grated chocolate melt
I'd over hot water, then add tablespoon
full of butter and one-thilal cupful Of
sugar After stirring we'll pour over
II and one-hali cupfuls Of stale bread
crumbs soaked in two-thirdS of Il cup
full Of water and add also the beaten
yolkS of two eggs Flavor with one tea
spoonful Of vanilla. pour into Il buttereu
baking dish and bake half an hour.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28
For the Juniors of the Family
THE SMALL AND THE GREAT.
How the Spider and tho Fly Were Of
Aid to David.

When a little boy King David was
once sitting under Il tree, thinking
about the beautiful things all around
him, when he saw Il spider crawling
up his arm. He brushed it away, say
ing, Il wonder what use Il spider is"
At another time he was reading a
book on Il very hot day. The flies
huzZed around his head and annoyed
him very much. "Why did God make
such things as flies" he asked as he
tried to chase them away.
Once David was being followed by
some soldiers of Il king who wanted
to kill him. \ friend warned him in
time. and David got away before the
cave, and as Don as he got inside Il
spider began to weave its web at the
door. The soldiers passed by, and
some II said, Il am sure l saw him
go in this ave" Looking at the web
over the door, the captain said: How
could he get in here: Look at this
spiders web! 1t is not broken. He
'ouiu loC go through IL. 30 the sol
diers went away.
At another time David entered the
kings camp to take the kings sword.
lie wanted to prove that he could
have killed the king, but would not.
AS he stopped to take the sword one
of the men sleeping by the king moved
and threw his leg around David. IL
David stayed like that all night he
would be caught and killed in the
morning. II he moved he would wake
the sleeper and be caught and killed
right away.
Just then Il fly settled on the Sleep
er's leg. 1t tickled him. and without
waking up the soldier quickly drew
his leg back and let David go. Do you
wonder that David felt that God took
care Of him?
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28
The Fashions and the Home
NEW MILLINERY EFFECTS.
Hats Will Not Fit Over Ears, but Will
Show More Of Hair.

Though flowers have been somewhat
under the ban so far as winter milf
merry has been concerned. plenty Of
them are bIossoming out on the hats
destined for the spring and summer.
These hats, however. are Of the picture
type designed for wear with charming
AFTERNOON and dinner gowns; the tail
ored hat being rs trim and severe rs
ever and not Il posy being allowed to
suggest summeriness in its smart and
correct ensemble. Turbans Of change
able hemp, rising high in front and
suggesting the wooden shoe Of Dutch
Hans in shape, have small tufts Of par
ad1se rearing alOft and sweeping back
ward directly at the center front at the
peak OF the high brim. There are,
also. small elongated shapes with na--
row brims forming a sharp point at the
back. These hats originated in Paris
II will doubtless be Il craze, for they
are particularly striking and smart.
Inc oval crown fits closely Over the
top or the head, and the hair is worn
as close to the head rs possible SO that
the hat may he as small as one can
dor. Though setting low over the ton
or the head, these odd little hats do not
SINK over the ears, but show more OF
the hair than has been the case for
some seasons.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28
Homemade Floor Polish.

L" make a good floor polish melt a
trlhe less than a half pound Of bees
wax md pour it into q quart Of tur-
pentine and add to it 5 cents worth
OF ammonia. Put it in n thin pail and
set IN another vessel containing hot
water. Keep on the back part Of the
stove to heat and keep warm while
using. as it can be applied better. APP
ply with a flannel cloth and polish with
a piece of felt or brussels carpet.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28
Cream Walnut Cake,

Sift together three times one cupful
sugar onc ;nd Il half cuUfuls -four. two
tableSpo"nfn!s baking powder. Break
On" "Gg into measuring cup fill cup
with milk. beat we'll into dry ingredi-
pntS and add three t~ableSpOonfulS of
melted butter. Beat i'll we'll and bake
in layer cake pans.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28

ture. Even in Il speaker of recognized
ability his mispronunciations fall
harshly upon the ear and cause the
nearer to suspect that his early if not
later education has been wanting in
polish or that he has not been accus-
toned to the society of refined and Gull
tivated people, Surely this writer
does not OverState the case or exaS-
Serate in any way the Importance OF
correct pronunciation.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28
A Cube Defined,

At a village school examination. saws
the Youths Companion, the pupils
were asked to define Il cube. On II
Of the papers the teacher found the
following definition: "A cube is a fig.
ure that is a square wide and a square
long and the same Oh the top and bot
tom also"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28
10 Clean q Raincoat.

\ simple and excellent way to re-
move dirty marks from a %raincoat is to
cut Il raw potato in slices and rub 1t
well on the marks. 1t will also remove
mud stains from dress skirts, childreu's
coats and mems trousers.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28
Hats Of Small Flowers.

Attractive small hats for the spring
are made entirely of roses or other
small flowers. Soft straw and NOUS
seine are so worked that it is impossi-
bic to tell which is straw and which
is mousseline or ribbon. The brims of
these little hats are jaunty and mar
row..
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28
IN SPOKEN LANGUAGE.

Pronunciation 10 the Most Striking
Element.
Here is what a recognized authority
says on the subject: "In spoken lam
guage pronunciation is the most strik-
ing element. and thus it happens that
it is more than any other one thing
the most obvious test OF general cul-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Bread Cereal..

Bread cereal makes a most palatable
dish. Dry the stale bread in the oven
until crisp and brown. Roll on board
or put through meat grinder, having
riumhS coarse. Serve warm as q break
fast food with cream.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-29
Summer Wash Goods
At a Reduction for a Few Weeks

75c Silk Stripe Voiles in light col
ors, 26 inches wide, out OF Az
table, choice "a
% and s5c Cotton Voiles In stripes
chscks in light
summer colors. Special h "a
Fine Dress Ginghams IN checks and
stripes, this springs ginghams,
been selling for q,
l5c I'd. Special -----lL ID
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
+ j. + j. + j. = j. + So + I

Grand Forks, N. D., April 7.-Affi'
davits of three women who mike oath
as to the condition Of Mrs. Drury be-
fore she sought the advice of DR.. Jas.
Reilly were submitted to the supreme
court yesterday by Attorney E. r.
Sinkler in an attempt to secure re-
hearing for the convicted physician.
Other afid!lvits contained in the papers
presented to the supreme court yester-
day set forth the plea that it was i'm
possible to secure before the new evil
dence which the defense now has to
offer on account Of fear Of the parties
having knowledge of the facts that
they would be called in as witnesses.
Attorney sinkler now asks that re-
mittitur in action be stayed and not
transmitted for the lower court until
argument for a new trial can be sub
mitted. He will also ask for the priv
iege of arguing the case before the
supreme court on law and fact.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
WEDNESDAY EVENING WILL BE
. GIVEN OVER TO THE EDUCA-
TIoNAL SIDE OF CONCERT

Mrs. W. Il. Horton, Miss Mary
Cairns, and Professor Knutzen have
kindly consented to assist Miss Rad
cliffe in presenting the educational
value of the various numbers Of the
Symphony orchestra program to be
given Friday evening, and all those
who are planning on attending the con
cert are invited to attend the lectures
at the high school Wednesday evening
at 8 O'Clock. This is an excellent op-
portunity to familiarize oneself with
the different orchestra instruments,
and the settings and stories Of the diff.
ferent selections. The minimum price
of 10c will he charged to defray the
cost Of the records. The program will
begin with brief talk on the orches-
trail instruments by Professor Edwin
Knutzen, and then the musical prigram
will be given. At the conclusion OF
IA discussion of the evening concert
program, if there Is sufficient time the
afternoon program will be explained.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
SIXTEEN MINNEAPOLIS MEN
MUST FACE CHARGES ON
| JIM JAM JEMS CASE.

Minneapolis, Minn,. April Six.
teen Minneapolis news dealers were in
dicted Saturday on a charge of dis
tri|buting obscene literature, the Literal
ture in question being "Jim Jam
Jems.' Warrants against the news
dealers were served last fall and the
men were arraigned before Commits.
sioner Abbott, Nov. %, charged with
taking obscene literature from the ex
press Office for distribution.
The Minneapolis dealers named in
the indictment are: Barney II. Bur.
telson, William H. Bird, Leslie E. Car.
son, Dean F. Elmer, Carl F. Fisher,
William o. Goodman, David T. Hob.
son, Bert H. Mulvey, Benny Ravich,
Louis E. Schidley, Hyman schoechet,
Albert R. schwister, William M. Scott,
Brewster Smith, True R. Stafford and
Charles L. Templeton.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
FORMER TOWNER CITIZEN WAS
KILLED ON HIS FARM AT
CONRAD, MONT.

George Pendroy, formerly of owner
n. D., and well known over the entire
state, was killed by accident at Conrad
Montana, according to word received
in this city this morning. A gas
tractor which he was operating on his
farm ran over him while he was max.
ing repairs Saturday night, and he
died at O'Clock Sunday morning.
According to latest advices George
G. Pendroy died yesterday as the result
of an accident while breaking with q
land tractor. In an unaccountable
manner a crow bar fell into the fly
wheel of the engine striking Pendroy
On the head. He was a son Of Levi B.
Pendroy, formerly proprietor of the
Pendroy hotel at Towner and a mem
her of the Minot Elk lodge.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
ADVANCE NOTICE RECEIVED AT
GREAT NORTHERN OFFICES
IN THIS CITY.

"The President is coming; use Sa-
polio." Such was the advance notice
received by wire at the Great North
ern offices in this city, and as result
everything is in readiness at the rail
road depot, freight house, yards and
shops, to receive the honored guests.
The party will make thorough IL
spection trip, the idea being to make
necessary improvements in all depart
ments in nsvils Lake. Practically the
entire day will be spent in Devils Lake
tomorrow, the official party Ct the
Great Northern arriving at Grand
Forks this evening, for a brief in>p
sion, continuing on their way to arrive
here in the morning.
The LIST equipped train on the Great
Northern system will be used for
President Gray and his party, compos-
ell Of J. NJ. Gruber, George Emerson,
Superintendent Bell of the Eastern
district, Superintendent Kelsey of the
breckenridge division, Superintendent
Mclaughlin of the Dakota division, As
sistanr General Superintendent Lever.
idge of the eastern division, super;r.
tcndent McCandless of the Minot di.
vision, Chief Engineer G. A. Bruce,
and assistant of the mechanical de,
partment.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
JOSEPH KRAMER TOOK CHARGE
ToDAY-oRRIN HOLMES THE
NEW DEPUTY.

The change at the county auditor g
office announced in the World several
weeks ago took place today. Joseph
Kramer is now county auditor enter
ing upon his duties this morning hav-
ing been appointed by the board of
county commissioners following the res
ignation Of R. V. Bise, who has enter
ed upon his duties as cashier of the
First National bank. County Auditor
Kramer is to be congratulated On his
selection of a deputy, Orrin Holmes,
who is very competent young man,
talented in this particular line having
been chosen to take the position form.
erly held by Mr.. Kramer.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
GEORGE FELDMAN MET WITT
! MISFORTUNE THIS MORNING
/ LOSING 1913.

George Feldman the local milk man
had the misfortune this morning "a
lose his pockebbook containing $4,000
Mr.. Feldman had just secured the
money from the sale Of cows and be-
lieves that he lost it while making
change. The money was in bill book
the compliments of L. P. Dawson. and
MIR. Feldman will give a suitable re-.
ward to the finder for the return Of
the money.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
ROY FARMER OF FARGO RECEIv-
ED HANDSOMELY BOUND
VOLUMES.

Roy NJ. Farmer of the North Da.
:kota Improvement company yesterday
received a present that he prizes high
~, in the shape of two books hand
soely bound, written by Road Amund-
son of his trip to the south pole. The
books came from Lee Keedick, the pub
Usher and the two Messrs. Keedick
and Farmer being fellow students and
classmates at the Cornell school Of
law.
Mr.. Farmer has arranged for the
great explorer to lecture at Devils
Lake April %, and at Fargo April "a
and lat Valley City April Is.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
DEVILS LAKE YACHT AND BOAT
CLUB MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
FOB FIRST EVENT,

The first annual regatta Of the De,
wills Lake Yacht and Boat club win
be held on the 4th of July at which
time every conceivable aquatic event
will take place.
Races between the best yachts in the
country guided by noted yachtsmen
will he arranged for, and there will
also be rowing races and swimming
races. In the evening there will be
an Illuminated parade of boats. The
affair is not only the first annual event
of the Devils Lake club, but is the first
regatta to he held in North Dakota.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
POPULATION WILL BE HANDLED
BY COUNTY AUDIToR-Ex-
PECTED ABOUT APRIL 10.

The county auditors Office received
a communication from Secretary of
state HALL which stated that under the
provisions of bill 4s7 a popular edi.
tion Of unauthenticated session laws
would be published by the department
of the secretary Of state and would
be ready for sale and distribution on
Or about April 10.
According to the provisions of the
bM the county auditors are asked to
receive orders for the volumes which
may be secured at the printing cost
plus 10 per cent and postage. Just
what the cost Of the volumes will be
has not yet been advised.