davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25
PARTISAN SAGE
FOR THE HAIR

IF your hair is too -brittle-coior-
less thin-stringy- falling out-use
Partisan Sage-now-at once.
1t stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair
of dust and excessive oils, removes dand-
ruff with one application, and makes the
hair doubly beautiful = soft t. fluffy
abundant. Try SOC. bottle to-day.
It will not only save your hair and make
it grow. but give it the beauty you desire
sold By Fisher Bros. Barsboo, WIS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25

been visiting at the home of the lady's
sister, Mrs. Hubert, in Prairie du sac,
motored to Baraooo this morning and
left for their home. They were accom-
panied to Baraboo by Mrs. Hubert and
daughter, Doris, and L. w. Drew, the
ladies' father.
Mrs. Jane Murray of Richland Cen
ter, John Murray of Madison, Mr..
and Mrs, William Turnipseed OF
Bloom Center, andiMiss Bernice Boyd,
who has attending school in
Richland Center, came yesterday to
attend the Baer- Boyd wedding. Mr..
and Mrs. Turnipseed have recently
returned from very interesting
western trip including stops at Fargo,
Aberdeen, and other points.
| Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Boyer and
daughter, Miss Ruth, have arrived
from Watertown and will take up
their residence in the German M. E.
church parsonage, Rev. Boyer being
the new pastor of that organization.
Miss Ruth will enter the graduating
class of the local high school. Another
daughter was married to a minis
ter some days ago at Watertown and
the couple has gone to La Porte, In
diana, to reside.
That the electric headlights made
compulsory by the state railro ad COM
mission is the greatest single device
for railroad use ever perfected is the
consensus of opinion among the en-
gineers of the North western road.
"Why, Is years from now we will
all wonder how an engineer ever man.
aged 10 get along with the old oil
burning headlights" said one engineer
today. A Baraboo fireman says Re
] can see rabbit on the track half q
mile away.
| Alphonso w. Jones, travelling from
Minneapolis to Chicago, was over
come by thirst when his train passed
through RLaCrosse at midnight. In
his suitcase was some excellent Bour-
bon and Jones helped himself liberal
ly. The conductor with prohibition
list lesnings called the matter TO
the attention of the station police and
Jones was taken to the central police
station for violation of the Wisconsin
law which forblds drinking of liquor
on the day coaches of trains. In the
morning in the police court Jones'
j Tourney was further interrupted by q
sentence of ten days in the county
| Gi.
i Mrs. [. Fort went to Shenningtou
yesterday where she will visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. William
Kunce. She was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. O. ]. Halbman, of
Merrimack. Mrs. Fort, who resides
on Second avenue, is lace maker of
:, some note. She is constantly en-
ployed in making beautiful Eating,
the fame of which is rapidly spread
Ing and which goes all over the world.
One of her patrons enjoyed lake trip
recently and upon her return gave
Mrs. Fort great many orders from
those who had seen and admired her
collar. Mrs. Fort has just completed
lace which she sent to England, and
says that she has sent lace to practic-
ally every state in the union.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25

r. E. bake has returned from May
vile, Wisconsin, Iwhere his son, e. A.
Dake, is operating a store. The
stock consists of articles which sell
for five, ten and twenty-five cents.
Mr.. Dske reports the Variety store
as doing fine business and
there is so much trade that his wife
will not be able to return to Baraboo
until after the holidays. She is az
sisting her son in the store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25

long been closed to foreigners. He
will return to Asia after an extended
stay in Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25

Attorney General w. U. Owen ah
Madison has handed down q decision
which says there is nothing in the
franchise of the Wisconsin Bridge
company at Prairie du Sac to prevent
the building of new free bridge at
that place. When the franchise was
given more than sixty years ago some
exclusive rights were vested in the
company but the legislature reserved
the right TO alter or repeal these which
has virtually has been done.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25

Yesterday was the 18th birthday CT
George Moog, 5r. and the members IF
his family gave him. surprise
Only four of his children were
present, the others being detained by
their various duties or by distance.
Nine grandchildren and five great
grandchildren besides several Gin
laws" made goodly number.
A picnic supper was served and q
general good time er joyed.
The Moog family aims TO make
this annual gathering Que of happy
remembrance both to the older mem
bers and for the little folks to look
back upon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

y ronleApoi takes note OF a
litlsc lens Squih in which il was
usually slated thai this office had
rurchas, d S3.roo worth of paper,
and seems to have some curiosity as
to what such quantity of paper
WAS to be used for To satisfy this
curiosity We will state that the eX-
act cost of this one order was So
1850, and that this entire lot OF
paper is to he used for printing the
Florida Baptist Witness and the
Florida Christian Advocate. both of
hich are issued from this office. The
order was outside of and in addition
to he tons OF newspaper used
r!onthly by the Lakeland Evenin ,
telegram and the Lakeland News
ard the large quantities of bond
wr,ing. book and other papers use,
in the general lob printing business
cone by he Office
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

children should not be roh''h'"
in a school room all day and then D.
compelled to study at home. Teach
ers only hear rccitations now, ana
give scholars lessons to learn AT
home at night. Home study should
D., abolished from the rst to the slN'h
trades. Proper study at school and
rest at home prepares the pupils to
letter retain what they nav
learned. know that home study Is
Injurious to the children and tn"
ONE is no place for study. ! believe
the Woman's club. Mothers CUB
and organization can bring about
great change by showing the srhoo
board the necessity for a change
children will sleep better and iearr
more il the study is confined to tn
school rOom.-Dixie.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

tarN do not know how many uih
iaa we Ai\r Is because lti'\ arg
lal reported by the local sctrolafl",
u -nHn,, special member OF the sUtir-
4nl II Tor that important duty
uluN .ilG are he dlStfti q A =
..8 .blel tiurnGcnls: Fer OraAs 81
u4Dpta, Ronald Mu.rhrad san
.o.u -mlhWce,cru, Mrs Ahi Nut
Nuaalndalc; e,nual district,
Lila X tirlllcth, MI bora, ana
southeastern district MSS Mar
GIhps ST Augustine The Ola
jlunS of the state Union haN"
district sWpclintcnd"nts OF tn
lour
iuW did or lurna ,'yon,e $ az !,
Nor societies observe Christ ian
ldcayor day last Sunday?
The widc-awakc congregational
society in West Tampa pays the ira,
ding Expenses of one of their church
no is to BE- Il proincnt speaker in
The inter demon national missionary
difference 10 be held in l.reSburg on
Feb. ll-li. This worker is Mrs.
Julia H, Greenwood and the topics
Tor her addresses will be, "The Great
christian Opportunity in West Tam
pa" and The Experiences of a Mis-
s;cnary's Daughter in India.
The program for the missionary
conference is almost ready for tn.
printer Entertainment at the first :
class tourist hotel Heights, next door
IL the Winter Bible school auditor
ium, where the conference is To h.
held, will be at the reduced rate OF
., cents for meals. same for lodging
The first session is on Friday after
noon and the closing one. Sundas
evening. All kinds of missiOnar,
end benevolent work is to be brought
up during the conference and thOs'
interested in such activities shoul,
be sure to attend.
GRACE A. TOWNSEND
Interlachen, Fla, Feb. 4. 1913
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

Claude I.Engle has selected Hugh
&. Sparkman, editor of the Marian.
ma Leader, as his secretary. In Spark
man. Congressman I'Engle will have
a man who will be active. intelli-
gent and loyal. Hugh Sparkman is
a clean. progressive young Democrat,
and he will make many friends al
the capital. Sparkman was one OF
Congressman l.Engle's strongest
s,lpporters, and he possesses the qua!
itications that 90 to make capable
secretary. Being associated witt
Congressman L'Engle, he will have
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
A CINDER IN THE EYE.

Who hasn't had difficulty in dis.
lodging a cinder from the eye? Some
times one can succeed with a corner
Of a handkerchief, but frequently the
cinder is too deeply imbedded to be
got out In that way. II would be
hard to find more sticky substanc.
than chewing gum. The next time
you see any one with cinder ir
his eye Just chew a piece of gum tili
/ il becomes soft and plant, twist il
to fine point and you will fine
as soon as you touch the cindcr with
II out the cinder will come. Les
lies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEhVJR
ACTIVITIES

The kindly meant writ. ~ OF IN
segciul> neW llfuMritcr and ol'I''
Florida meNs in last hrislian I'm
d,aAor World was prepared -
ileuds III fremont 'lrmpc Office, no
Is secretary Grace
Tho folloWnia MESSAGE is be'n
prepared bv the STATE Quei iloui
superintendent, Miss Margaret Lew
Is. OF Mt pora, and as she is an cN
tr,mrly busy woman il means sacr'-
lice ON her part to write a special
letter 10 each Of our nearly siN
Young People $ societies
Dear secretary The state conv,lt
ton TO be held in Winter Park is f
be very early this year March
so thai means Il little bit Of hu-t
ling ON our part.
When YOU receive this won't loa
please get right TO work and Scrur'
as many new members as you posS'
bly, can. then fiji out the inclos"
bank and return il to me not la''t
than the last week in Februar,
will appreciate il 80 much il >oH
will.
If yOu are not now secr"ta'N
please see that the right one 2'i
this. Very sincerely,
MARGARET LEWIS
The blank sent with the ahott
message contains the following tire
questions. How many active mem
bcrs OF G. t,.o ow many conrad"
of the Quiet Hour May l. 1912
How many comrades of Quie, Hon
now?
There are many thousands
Quiet Hour Comrades now enroilc'
in the records kept by DIR. Clark Z
Boston, but not many are there 'rol
Florida. Not because our chris''a
people do not most of them sI"h
Fifteen minutes day in quiet mcd'
tation and direct communion wlt
Cod" which Is the pledge promlS
We try to do; the reason either on
district, State superintendent az ! p
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

Twenty OF the silver cups TO be OF
f.red To certain prize winners in the
forthcoming poultry exhibition hay
arrived and With the blue ribbons IL
i, ,;sed in tn, sho" are now on dis
fay in the windows of the II. {.
,;t.Nels irWeirl establishment,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
PvlAlW,eWl.

He lin Q restaurant With hlO beoo
girD-You don't know how happy 700
have made me by saying YES" das-
ling. 1t will be my dearest wish -
make earth a paradise for you and
to fulfill your wishes before you ut
ter them. Waitress. bring a portion
of cheese for the young lady.-F1ie-
gende Blaetter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

many novel experiences, and will be
part of the good work promised. =
Dixie Mr. Sparkman is II son o.
Rev. II. }. Sparkman, a former resi-
dent of Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

The Lakeland book store has jus,
received some very handsome book
lets showing l.akeland's lakes and
other scenes around Lakeland These
are fine advertisements for the tow
and are meeting with fine sale
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

ef Tuesday" is being oil.
''r" today by the three banks an',
IL ,Fstei.irr This is a holiday tha
''& Mr. aware was upon us. and !;
,l'G many folks. like the Even.n
lr'gram, for instance, have gone o.
WORKING just the same. ShrOve Tues.
la' III" day Immediately proceed
Nsh Wednesday, the first day 0.
''' and in the olden days was Civ.
y % arrivals and merrymaking
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

title Is due to its uncOmprOmisinS
revelation of The Havoc that re-
mains when the flames of guilty
passion have burned away. From the
wreck of domestic happiness thus
created there energies central fg-
IRE of the sincerest strength, the
husband of the st0ry's faithlcSS wife.
and the daring novelty of an old
themes new handling is found IN
this husband action when he dis
covers that his wife has a lover and
INSTANTLY adopts means OF punish
ment far more effective than an APP
neal to the unwritten law Mr.
Paul Gilmore gives powerful pOr
travail of this role of Richard Craig
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
STRANGE Companiono.

A monkey and Scotch terrier.
which were tied together. escaped
from their home i'm London. the othe1
day, and fed, chased by a crowd,
through Shoe lane to Snow Hill. They
we're captured by fwO CITY ccaetabies
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

z" Rentz, the little l3-year-o!d
St = Nr and Mrs. ID. p. Rentz, who
|-'ai a"ared about two weeks ago.
'r been located or heard
''a Mr Rentz heard of a boy of
:. @Fiption having been seen near
fers, but when he went down
~ Il was not his son. If the
"a been inclined to be unrule
late with bad companions.
snce would be more easily
hut he Lad a splendid rep
and spent most of his time
home. The parents are dis
OYER tho matter and it ie
at they will soon get som
. 10 the child's Whereabouts
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

Z Runyan caught a black
,.,a, in Lake Parker which
,..5 ..n pounds. He enjoys the
:. =, fl4iing in the beauties and
,n.,.. successful in making fine
l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

Nr aud Mrs. \. a. Sullivan, q
VA. are in the city tn
ISIS = heir daughter. Mrs clan
t'0' aid her popular HUSBAND
r lovely home in DiXielant
i tr, 81 delighted with I.akclan,
d. 'ie4 arr contemplating purchas
l here and making Lake
4 II permanent home. white
rE much hoped they will
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

mntins went down t.
to lax, whore he is A.
visionary institute or
inference, called by Pre-
T. K Cason. laymel
ags churches of the Bar
aro also in attendanc"
II = II Bassett. of the LAX
feh, went down TO be pre-,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

IA. qam. Reynolds left today
N.a York and Baltimore. where
:. Purchase her spring and
.4pply OF millinery
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

nran. VINO came dow
o Me- Ks aIo from l}osfo'.
iNghrrr, Miss !tdi'A
pretty country piac
eNGects to rcinr'
sunday He mad" th'
u1ille down in a ma
t~ be- encountere1 lot.
rr he enjoyed lo NJ
rthclcss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

! llolbrook returned Sat
1 from Atlanta. where n"
VI. M past three weeks undrr
a i ), specialist. He comes
rly improved and ii is the
many friends that III"
:. nis viii be permanent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

ac wrun4ed husband, and IS SUP
rooted IN players sprlaIil chosen
for hi2h artistic quality.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
| Case Of Fire
|hone 5000

/. r +. Taylor remembered the
z. = .ly recently with some
| -. oranges, which were en-
, mllcst extent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-03

BY Billie Burke.
why, she can never be pretty"
said man to whom was expatiat-
ing on the beauty of girl at the
next table at Sherry's. 'Her nose is
not pretty, and the nose is the most
important feature of the face"
From whereI sit her nose is beau.
tiful," l answered. 'It is tip tilted
like a flower and gives her most
charming expression.
The man was curious enough to
come over to my side of the table to
get nay point Of view. He looked a
moment and then said, 81 guess you
are right. When you look at the girl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-03

from here, her nose is only piquant-
ly retrousse, but from where / sat
it was just plain snub."
l do not think women take enough
thought about the shape of their
noses. They are apt to think that
the nose is the one feature that can
not be changed materially. While
you cannot change. the shape of your
nose without an operation, you CAN
comb your hair, pick out your hats
and wear your neck dressed in such
a manner that it will look as the an
clients named 1.-THE ornament of the
face. Never wear a hat that sets
back ON your head if your nose is the
slightest bit snubbed and be very
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-15
Uncle Sam Gets Into the Foss Strike.

Boston, July l5.--The federal govern
ment intervened yesterday in the contro-
versy between Governor Foss and the
employees of the B. r Sturteyant and
the Becker Milling Machine companies in
Hyde Park, of which he is the principal
owner.
Louis +. Post, assistant United States
secretary of labor, who came here at the
suggestion of labor leaders to try to set
tie the seven weeks strike at these
plants, said last night that he hoped
within a day or two to have the two
sides agree on a basis upon which the de-
mands OF the employees for a 20 per cent.
increase of wages might be arbitrated
and the strike ended.
Mr.. Post had previously conferred with
labor leaders, with the governor and
with Mayor Fitzgerald and he has
planned further conferences for to-day.
He also called upon the state board of
conciliation and arbitration, which has
had the strike under consideration for
some time.
Members of the board offered to co.
operate with the assistant secretary in
his effort TO end the troubles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-15
BURIAL IN BARRE CEMETERY.
Austin L. Skinner Died in Chelsea Sun
day of Heart Disease.

The body of Austin L. Skinner, who
died at Chelsea Sunday morning of or
ganic disease of the heart, was brought
to Barre this afternoon for burial in
Hope cemetery. The funeral was held
at his late home in Chelsea at 0 o'clock
this morning, Rev. J. A. Lawrence Off
ciating and the G. A. r. service being
performed under the direction OF Com.
mander NJ. o. Coleman The bearers
were four past commanders Of camp No.
rs, Sons of Veterans, OF Chelsea, and
were as follows: II. o. Bixby, Z. g.
Reed. W. II. Reed and l.. ~ Lucas
Mr. skinner was member of Water.
son post, No As, q. Al. r., Of Chelsea,
of which he had served as quartermas-
ter for many years. He was a veteran
OF Go. b, I'd Regiment. Massachusetts
Volunteers. He was aged seventy seven
years, seven months and fourteen days.
The surviving relatives are the widow
who resides in Chelsea. and three sons
Adelbert, Bert and Dan skinner, all of
whom are located in California.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-15
FORMER vERM0NTER DEAD.
Edwin A. Wilcox Was Long in the Dry
Goods Business in Boston.

Boston, July I5.-Edwin A. Wilcox.
connected with the dry goods trade in
Boston for nearly fifty years, died yes
terday, after long illness. He was
born Feb. 2 1870, at Westminster West,
VT. He attended st. Johnsbury acad-
envy three years and from 1855 to 1861
was in his uncle's store at Newbury,
VT.
At the opening OF the Civil war he
enlisted in the lst Vermont regiment.
When that regiment was mustered out
at the end of three months, he soon
enlisted again. this time as quartermas.
ter sergeant of the 4th Vermont regi.
ment. In September, 1852, he was dis
charged for disability and never com
pletely recovered his health
Coming to Boston in 1868. he entered
the employ of Stone, Wood g. Go. Later,
from 1868 to 1881 he was a commercial
traveller for jackson, Mandell Dan
iell. He then engaged in the commission
business and became the selling agent
of the Merrimack Wooden mills and the
Manufacturing Co., hav-
ing his Office at 81 Cflauncey street for
twenty-five years.
For many years his home was in Glen
street, Somerville, with his mother and
sister. but for the last two years he
has been cared for at the Convaleseent
Home in Chestnut street, Winchester,
where he died.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-15
SENTENCED TO PRISON.
Joseph E. L. Miller, Quarry Owner, OF
East Weymouth, Mass.

Boston, July 15.-Joseph +. L. Miller,
about forty years old, of East Wey-
mouth owner of seam-faced granite
quarry. was sentenced by Judge Pratt
in the bingham district court yesterday
to serve thirty days for operating HE
automobile while under the influence of
liquor. He did not appeal, but, after
arranging his business affairs and turn.
ing some money over to his family, left
for the Plymouth Jail by train in the
custody of Deputy Sheriff Charles Spring
of bingham.
Not only is Miller the first motorist
to go to Jail in Plymouth county on an
automobile offense, but he is the first
defendant in such case to take a Jail
sentence without an appeal. Frederick
Sylvester prominent Hull resident,
was given three months Jail sentence
last Friday by Judge Pratt on the same
charge, but appealed.
In passing sentence, Judge Pratt en-
phatieally declared he will give jail sen
fences to all motorists proven guilty of
machines while intoxicated
Miller was arrested in Hull two weeks
ago by Chief Reynolds and the case con-
tinued several times He is widely
known in South shore business circles.
His quarry has furnished stone for many
churches and other buildings in New
England and also for the New York
subway system.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-15
NINE HURT IN CAR SMASH.
Collision Took Place at Foot of Hill in
Providence, r. /.

Providence r. l., July l5.--Nine per-
sons were injured, three of them se-
riously, when Fall River electric car
and a Prairie avenue car crashed to-
pether at the foot of College hill shortly
The most seriously injured are:
Charles w. Tambeau, motormap.
/. w. Garwiek, Luthers Corners, See
konk Mass.
Mrs. Arthur Swift, Seekonk, uncon-
scous.
The three were taken to the Rhode
Island hospital.
The Others injured are:
Mrs. Kennedy. III Camp street.
Edith y. Kenyon, 66 Congress street.
Mrs. f. A. Lawton, "a Court street.
Mrs. Mary Rawson sc Camp street.
w. B. Darling, l5s Prospect street.
Mrs. Lizetta Darling, l5s Prospect
street.
The Prairie avenue car was coming
down College hill and was first behind
the grip car A Dyer avenue car was
next in the string descending the hill
The Fall River car was going TO Fall
River by way of South Main street.
The Fall River car was in charge of
John w. Vol, motorman, of 81 An
thony street. East Providence, and Dan
iel NJ. Vickery. conductor, of l57 Second
street. East Providence.
The Prairie avenue car was in charge
of Charles W. Tambeau, motorman, Of
l05 Potter avenue, and Robert w. Shean,
conductor.
NIotorman VOL claims that as he ap-
preached the tracks coming down the
hill he tried to shut off the power, but
his controller did not work when he
turned the handle.
The Prairie avenue car was broken in
two. while the Fall River car was de-
rallied. II was asserted that the mo-
torman on the Prairie avenue car put
on the brakes but failed to shut off the
power The crash was heard for many
city blocks.