davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
TWO TRAINMEN KILLED.

Mt. Vernon, Ky.-Two trainmen
were crushed to death and another
badly injured when Louisville & Nash
vile southbound passenger train No.
% was derailed three miles north of
Livingston. Heat causing the rails to
swell and buckle" is supposed to have
caused the accident. The dead: John
Davis, engineer, Louisville; n. F. Ca
rey, fireman, Louisville. The injured:
Express Messenger Bridges, Louis
vile; three ribs fractured. The train
was running at speed of about forty
miles an hour when the accident hap
pened. The engine was the first to
leave the track. 1t went off on the
right side, turned over and crushed
the engineer and fireman to death.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05

in frock of this sort, ofttimes COM
bines with cluny insertions or Irish
lace.
This season, with the vogue for col
orful embroideries. much can be done
with thin materials that have colored
border designs, whether hand worked
or included in the weave.
Just how different are the methods
of utilizing border embroideries for
dress trimmings from those of other
seasons is demonstrated in the model
sketched for today. The material of
the frock is a soft, fine white wolfe,
with an oddly patterned border de-
sign outlined in coral and white
floss
The lower edge of the design is
cut out in deep points and scallops,
and this is used for the lower part of
The blouse, with one of the points
running up over either shoulder in
front and in back. The rest of the
blouse is of plain plated wolfe made
with the Sides A small. round collar
finishes the neck, and row of little
coral buttons is set down the cen
ter front as trimming.
The tunic skirt has the cut-out Dor
der at the bottom, and is mounted
evenly to the waist with gathers. The
lower part of the underskirt is plait-
ed like the blouse and attached to a
net foundation.
Black or coral colored satin may
be used for the sash, which is tied
in large loops at the back-Washing
|. ton Star
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
PROMINENT IN 4uPLlFT" WORK

Louisville. Ky.-The executive COM
nittee of the Conference for Educa-
ton in the South has decided to hold
the seventeenth annual session in Lou
isville April ITO, 1914 This is con-
sidered one of the most important as
well as one OF the largest gatherings
In the south. 1t brings together rail-
road presidents. college presidents,
lawyers, statesmen, preachers and
farmers, not only from this section,
but also from throughout the nation,
purpose the uplift of southern states.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
TWELVE HUNDRED BRAVE HEAT

Bowling Green, Ky.-The warren
county Farmers Chautauqua at Brown
ing school house closed it's second of a
series CT meetings with the largest
crowds, of the season. Fully twelve
hundred people braved the extreme
heat of the day to hear experts deal
with the problems of roads, schools,
farms and health. Miss Jessie o. Yam
cey, superintendent of schools of Ma
son county, and the leader for consol-
idated rural schools in Kentucky, made
plain the need of high school education
for rural communities and showed the
economy and wisdom of building a con-
solidated school in this section because
of the system of good roads.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
WILL TAKE CARE OF GRAVES.

Louisville, Ky.-To complete a fund
for the maintenance of the little burial
ground where sleep the members of
Gen. John H. Morgan's command who
fell in the battle of Green River
Bridge July 4, 1863, an appeal for sub
scriptions has been issued by num-
Der of prominent Confederate veterans
to the survivors of Morgan's men. The
movement to establish permanent
fund for the care of the graves, the
repair of walls and fences and the
foundations of monuments was started
by the Daughters of the Confederacy
at Lebanon, and in addition to the
amount already received about $3.50
additional will be required.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
SUNDAY CLOSING
OF SALOONS AND SURPRISING
OF GAMBLING GIVES POLICE A
BUSY DAY AT LEXINGTON.
Riot Enlivens Day When Lineman
Was Attacked While at Work.
Four Saloons Raided.


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Lexington, Ky.-The attempt OF Po-
lice Commissioner George Land to en-
3orce Sunday closing of saloons and
suppress gambling gave the police
here busy day; ~ were arrested.
Two murders and riot enlivened the
day of tragic events. Will Mccoy, an
electric lineman, who refused to go out
On strike recently, was struck on the
head and knocked senseless while en-
gagged in repairing a trolley wire in
the center of the city. In a construc-
ton camp a negro was killed and the
alleged slayer of J. w. Mitchell was
arrested. Four saloons were found
doing business and raided and two
cap games were broken up.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05

A peasant bodice cut out square to
the bust line and filed in with folds
OF soft chiffon or net is gradually win
ming by neck over the pointed d,ecol-
lette. AS with all necks. whether
round. square or V-shaped, it has it's
omnipresent ruche of plated lace or
net, and an original note on some OF
these gowns shows fall of lace in
the middle Of the back from the up
standing de Medici ruff jabot worn
behind.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
EXTREME HEAT SPREADS RAILS

Danville. Ky.-A remarkable wreck
occurred on the Southern railway near
SalVisa. Three coaches and the bag
gage car jumped the track and were
demolished. 1t was at first reported
that many passengers had been hurt
and some killed. Doctors were hur-
RED from Danville to the scene and
found not a single passenger had been
injured, although the entire train, save
the engine and sleeper. had been al
most completely wrecked. Spreading
rails caused the wreck.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
DROUGHT DOES GREAT DAMAGE

Trenton, Ky-The eight weeks
drought in this section of the state
continues and vegetation is suffering
greatly. The corn crop is already cut
in half and cisterns and stock water
are becoming very low. Tobacco
which was looking so promising a few
weeks ago, is at a standstill on the
hill. Wheat has advanced five cents
per bushel on the local market within
the past few days.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
DISEASE ATTACKED TURKEYS.

Carlisle, Ky.-A strange disease is
said to have attacked turkeys in this
vicinity. Mrs. Lizzie Purcell, of Mi
randa, reports that of a large drove of
turkeys all but five have died of the
disease. Nicholas county is one of the
leading turkey producing counties of
the state.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
EMlNENcE PASTOR ACCEPTS.

Georgetown, KY. The Rev Hollis
Summers has accepted the call recent
ly extended by the Baptist church at
Eminence and will begin his pastoral
duties in October He is recent grad
uate of Georgetown college, and is
now pastor of church at South Elk
horn.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
ORGANIZE EQUAL RIGHTS AeAeuE

Maysville, Ky.-Miss Allie Lloyd,
advocate in She several BurIey tobacco
campaigns IN Kentucky, was elected
president Of the new organized Equal
Rights League of Mason county, which
is planning to take an active part in
securing Votes for women in Ken
lucky.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
APPOINTED TRADE ADVISOR.

Louisville, XIV. B. Fleming. of
Louisville, WIS appointed Trade Ad-
wiser to the State Department at $4,000
year. The appointment was personal
with the secretary of state, and was
intended as a reward to Judge Elem
ing for loyal party service and uninter-
rupted friendship for Mr.. Bryan.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
POSTMASTER RESIGNS POSITION

Carlisle, Ky.-C. S. G. Pepper, post
master at Millersburg, has rendered
his resignation to take effect Septem-
Der 1. He will take a position with a
warehouse company at Huntington,
w. Va. Mrs. F. F. Hurst, James B.
Cray and Bud" Martin are applicants
for the postmastership.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
Wrap for travelling.

A military cape is the newest cloak
for travelling. It is comfortable and
smart at the same time and can be
worn over a gown, a suit or even a
fomy, suit or even a f1lmy evening
toilette. In cadet blue lined in scar
let and with a CLEAN of brass buttons,
it is truly dashing.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
sHIFTER RUNS WILD.

Pikeville, Ky.-The Marrowbone
shifter, a. local freight doing shifting
duty between the mines on Marrow
bone Greek and the mouth of Shelby,
became uncomfortable at the Edgewa-
ter mines and ran away down a three
mile hill No injury was done and no
one was hurt
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
WILL Occupy PULPIT SEPT. 1.

Carlisle, Ky.-The Rev. Anton Yer
Hulst, of Louisville, who recently ac-
cepted a unanimous call to become
the pastor of the Presbyterian church
OF this city, will arrive September 1,
to take chzrge of his work here.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05

here as a suggeS-
ton. Tan eponge
was used for the
suit with collar
a. n d turned-back
cuff of the same
material in white.
A broad, stiffened
belt of black vel
v e t h o | d s t h g
blouse fullness Of
the coat. The
blouse closes in
slightly Surpllce
effect above the
belt, while the
lower coat portion
shows the cuta-
way influence. But
tons of black vel
vet with attend
a n t buttonholes
are placed just
outside the shaped
collar of white.
The skirt is plain
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05

for a little girl in
this instance. The
sleeves are trim
med with narrow
plated frills of
the material and
a black velvet
sash passes under
a strap buttoned
down with black
v g lv e t buttons.
There is a round
yoke edged with
the plated frilling
and over this lit
tie yoke lies a
round collar OF
machine embroid-
cry which fastens
at the back. Pale
hlf1o ci1L sfont;D0S
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
1000 BALES OF STRAW BURN.

Glasgow, Ky-Lightning set fire to
a large stock barn belonging to Sam
Steen, of Hiseville, this county, and
destroyed the barn and contents The
barn contained 1900 bales of straw, a
large amount of hay, corn, etc., and the
loss is some $4,000.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
IN SUMMER MATERIAL
LINGERIE DRESSES FASHIONED
FROM WHITE COTTON WOLFE.
Has Many Advantages Which Make It
Approach the Ideal for Hot Wealth
er-sketch Shows Pretty EN-
broidery Method.

Some of the most useful and charm
Ing lingerie dresses are fashioned
from fine, white cotton wolfe, which
launders satisfactorily and wears fair
ly well. Hand or machine needle
work is a favorite trimming medium
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
Pretty Brasslere.

A pretty brassiere is made of alter.
nate strips of lace and beading,
through which wide ribbon is thread
ed. Adjustable straps are used for
evening wear.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
COAT SUIT OF TAN EPoNGE
Both In Cut and Materials Particular
Iy Effective for the Young
Girls Wear.

particularly becoming coat suit
of eponge for young girl is offered
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
DESIGN FOR LITTLE SISTER
silk and Cotton Combined In Pretty
Costume That Has Some Really
New Features.

Pale blue silk and cotton material
has been made up most charmingly
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05

save for three deep tucks half way
between knee and hem.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05

and buttoned strap slippers of white
kid complete the dainty costume
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
INTERNATIONAL.
SUND6XS0IOOL,.
LESSON
CBy E. o. SELLERS. Director Of Even
ing Department The Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago)
LESSON FOR AUGUST 10
THE PASSOVER.

LESSON TEXT-Ex 12:H-H
GOLDEN TEXT-''The Son Of mar
came not to be ministered unto, but Il
minister. and to give His life a ransom
for many."-Matt. 20:28.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-30
BOOKS AND OTHER
RELICS PRESENTED
Sauk County Historical So
ciety Receives Addi-
tional Gifts.

The following have been given to
the Sauk County Historical society:
Mrs. Alfred T. Ringlin gives q
a copy of wisconsin in the War"
The title page with the year of publi-
cation is gone. The volume contains
114O pages and the author is Love.
Attorney John 8. Applegate of Red
Bank, New jersey, gives copy of
"Esrly Courts and Lawyers of Nom
mouth County" The discourse was
read by MIR. AppIegate at meeting of
the Monmouth Bar association.
9. w. Waddell, Rogers, Arkansas,
formerly of Baraboo, gives a copy of
his latest book, "The Way of Cain"
Toe volume has been reviewed in these
columns.
William Hazeltine donates q copy
of "Bigelow's Life of Colonel Free
mont" Fremont was once candi-
date for the presidency and the story
OF his life is an interesting biography.
George DeKoeyer contributes two
specimens of army crackers or "hard
sack"
Miss Jennie II. Collins, Kirkland,
Washington, adds the February and
August (1S55) issues of the National
Magazine. At that time Alice Cary
and other noted writer's were con-
tributing.
w D. Bartlett gives stone celt.
The same doner also gives samples
of cut nails. These are no longer
maze.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-30
Decision Made in Car Case

The perplexing question in connec-
tion with the property taken from the
Gollmar cars wss cleared up in salts
factory manner yesterday afternoon in
Justice Andro's court. 1t developed
that Masters Brilliot and Hirn were
the ones accused of entering the cars
and taking about 200 pennants and as
many whips away. A few they took
home and secreGed the remainder
They whispered their secret TO
a number of companions who joined
In making way with the hidden
property. The two mentioned above
are to go to Waukesna aud The
others, Arthur Zantow, Walter
Zantow, Don Schuster, Paul
So nmers and Fred Brandt, must
earn some money during the next
ninety days and make the matter
60 I'd. They did not enter the car and
for this reason they fare mucn easier
th ,n their companions who go to the
slate institution. The boys have been
given a valuable lesson and have
pro missed excellent conduct in the
future.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-30
REPORTS GROWTH
OF BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. .. w. Hubert of
Wauwautosa Speaks
in Baraboo.
TELLS OF CONSOLIDATION
District Conferences Being
Held Throughout Bad
gerdom This Fall.
TELLS OF CONSOLIDATION

Rev. D. W. Hulburt, d. D., of
Wauwautosa addressed the members
of the Baptist church last evening.
DR.. Hulburt is general superintendent
of b aptist work in Wisconsin and gave
the following informatio concerning
the work of the denomIn alton in the
state. "The reports of the work for the
past year, given at the state conven :
ton held at Eau Claire, are in every
way encouraging and an optimisl C
spirit prevails
For several years the Baptists and
Free will Baptists have been coming
nearer and during the past year
the union has been consumated
and the two denominations are
one. Twenty-one Free Baptist
churches have identified themselves
with Baptist associations The past
year and others Will be adde1 to the
list this year. Judson A. Roundy,
deceased, Dequeathed to the Baptists
Of Wisconsin over $423, 900, one balf
for Wayland Academy at Beaver Dam
ana one half to the state convention
for chapel work. From this fund
thirty-elght churches in the last four
wears have been stimulated and help
ed in providing themselves a good
equipment.
Considerable attention has been
given to reorganization Of methods OF
work. Two years ago new constitu-
tion was adopted for the direction OF
the state organization. Later new
constitution was adopted for the dis
trict associations and suggestive
church constitution has been adopted
recently. A church efficiency honor
roll for the local churcnes has been
worked out. The officials say that
the denomination is through creating
N achinery and now all energy will
be directed toward utilizing the equ p
ment in producing the largesS results.
A series of district conferences will be
held in all parts of the state during
November and Decemoer. The regu-
lar contributions from the churches
for state mission work this year were
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-30
No DOUBT AS TO
MERR|MACK BRIDGE
All the Money Will be
Raised and Improvement
Will be Made.
LOYAL CITIZENS THERE
State Commission Going
Ahead With Prelimi-
nary Plans.
LOYAL CITIZENS THERE

George Gross and other citizens OF
Merrimack we're in Baraboo today
and gave the assurance there is no
uncertainty as to the bridge to be
built across the river at that place
About $3.50 remains of the amount
required and tkis will be collected be-
fore the expiration of the ninety days
which is December 9. In the mean
time the state commission is going
ahead with the preliminary plans and
getting permission from the war de-
partment.
A Merrimack citizen states the rail
road company has found it necessary
to build their piers higher on account
of the water being deeper than expect
ed. This work cannot be done for a
number of months SO that there will
be ample time to get Vhe piers of the
wagon bridge in before the flood time
comes. In about year the water is
expected to rise.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-30
MAKES CLEAR THE
NEW WORKING LAW

Attorney General Owen of Madison
in letter received by District Attor-
neY Stanley Smith, makes clear the
law recently passed by the Legislature
requiring sheriffs to place their pris-
eners at work. The law directs that
the wages resulting be paid to the
prisoners families. Because of seN.
eral vague clauses in the measure it
was not rigidly followed.
In his letter Mr.. Owen explained,
alt seems evident to me that the leg
islature, in using the term 'any Of
fense,' had in mind criminal otfenses,
and it is therefore my opinion that
the provisions of Chapter 625, laws
of 1912, have no application to per-
sons convicted of violating mum
cipal ordinances.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-30
FULL AMOUNT HAS
NOT BEEN RAISED

The individual subscriptions for the
Caledonia share of funds for Merri-
mack bridge construction has passed
the $500 mark and it is expected that
the amount will be soon rails d to $500.
The town of Caledonia will be asked
to match the sum by like appro-
priation according to the state law.
The work of building the bridge can
not go forward until the full amount
has been raised. 1t is said the dam at
Prairie du Sac will be completed early
next year and after the water is once
up it will be too late to build the
structure without much additional
cost.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-30
Not ASLEEP
at tie S@itC6

Saturday morning lady living
near the village found a young
man, whose home is south of town,
asleep in an open field, where he lay
all night in the heavy frost. He ap-
peared TO be none the worse for his
experience. Some say he sleeps out
that way as a preventive of consump-
ton while others say the nocturnal
alteration was simply due to excessive
consum ption of 'eau de vie. ken
dali Keystone.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-30
VICE COMMITTEE
MEETS AT MADISON
Thousands of Copies of
Questions Will be Sent
to Wisconsin Citizens,

Senator Howard Teasdale, chairnhr1
Of the anti-vice committee of the Iegis-
lature and r. w. Hitler, secretary,
met at Madison to prepare questions
to be submitted to Wisconsin citizens
in an effort to arrive at the truth OF
conditions in Wisconsin. Thousands
of copies will be sent out. Senator
TeasdaIe said the committee received
valuable advice from the Illinois in
vestigative body and from mfnY Wis
consin sympathizers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-30
Painful Accident.

AS Frank Newkirk, who is en-
ployed as drsyman for George Nc
Arthur, was unloading some dis
play material at the hitching barn,
Wednesday morning, his ankle was
badly sprained With his arms full
Mr.. NewkirF was backing out Of the
dray, when the stone on which be had
placed his foot rolled over, turning
his ankle as it did so. The sprsin is q
painful one and Mr.. Newkirk does
not expsee to be able TO use the loot
for many lays.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-30
Young Men May Object

The law now requires that all
sleighs and sleds may be made to con-
form to the standard width of wagons.
1t is likely the law will cause some
trouble and bad roads until all are
made uniform. Then it is expected to
prove a benefit to those who use the
road in winter. Possibly the young
folks may object.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-30
ATTORNEY GENERAL
GIVES AN OPINION

A brewing company is prohibited
from selling liquor in its own town
except to licensed dealer, said At
torney General Owen at Madison on
Thursday. This means that brewery
cannot deliver to private houses and
other consumers except IdeaIers with
out first procuring license.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-30
BIG APPLE CROP
Over Sixty Car Loads Have
Been Sent From the Sec
ond City.

The apple crop at Reedsburg has been
good this year. The
shippers have sent out over 80 car
loads which amounts to about $3.50
bushels.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-30
Taken to Hospital

Miss Ruth Grosinske of North Free
dom was taken to Madison
hospital Wednesday and Immediately
underwent an operation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-30
Will Have New Commissioner

Six took the examination for county
highway commissioner at the court
house Wednesday They were E. E.
Evanson, E. CaIkins, Clint Quinn
Fred Hepp, Charles Branton and
Charles Spear. Columbia county will
have new commissioner.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-30
Anotf.> >~City
Gets Po@er

Fort Atkinson is now getting its
electricity for light and power from
tue Kibourn plant of the Milwau-
kee Light & Traction company.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-30
TOURING CAR IN
PORTAGE BURNS
Gasoline Explodes and the
Fire Department Is Called
TO the Scene.

o. Wednesday afternoon at Por-
tage, e. L. Alderman placed five
gallons of gasoline in his Franklin
touring car and was about to crank
the machine when an explosion oc-
CURED; possibly from selfgnition.
Falmes burst through the radiator in
to the face of the owner, the fire de-
psrtment was summoned and the
burning car was taken from the pri-
vate garage. Not oaly were there ex-
pIos1ons of gasolins but boxes of car
tridges purchased for hunting trip
filled the air with noise and lead. The
car, worsh $4,000, was destroyed
partly covered by insurance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-30
DR.. R. c. INMATES
DIES At MADISON
Wisconsin's Most Noted
Historian Dies Wednes-
day Afternoon.
AUTHOR OF MANY BOOKS
Had Addressed Sauk Coun-,
ty Audiences on Sever
al Occasions.
AUTHOR OF MANY BOOKS
(From Thursdays Daily }

DR.. Reuben Gold Tn waites, 60 years
old, superintendent of the Wisconsin
State Historical society during the
last twenty-five years and the most
widely known historical writer in the
west, died at the Madison General
hospital Wednesday afternoon from
kidney disease.
He was at the hospital only four
days and his death was unexpected.
His wife and only child, Frede-
rick w. Thwaites, "a years old, were
at his bedside when ne died.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-30
Licensed to Marry.

Arthur Smith and Daisy Mitchell
or Woodland.