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

Secretary T. Edw. Mead reviewed
the work of the year and said that
although no new factories had been
located in Baraboo through the in.
fiuence of the association, encourage
ment had been given home Industries
and other things for the good of the
city had been accomplished. The
getting offactories is not an easy thir G
to do. There is keen rivalry among
cities like Baraboo and it requires
mach energy and often large sum of
money in order to induce them to
move to a new location. The indus
trial committee had considered several
propositions during the year and one
or two may yet be brought here.
Ornamental Lighting.
One thing was accomplished for
which the club and the city should be
congratulated-the ornamental light
ing system. The secretary said that
much hard work had been done in
raising the money and in preparing
the plans. Mole than one midnight
lamp had been burned in order to have
this much needed system of illumina-
tiOn for the Gem City.
During the year Baraboo has been
advertised in out of town publications,
hundreds of letters have been answer
ed, an illustrated booklet is being pre-
pared, the carnival was assisted, the
Merrimack bridge was aided, the
hitching barn was located and the
outlook for the next year is promising,
=. S. VanOrdan reported on the
ornamental lighting system as fol-
lows.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25
THE MARKETS
Chicago Cash Grain Market.

Wheat-No. 2 red ,911ac; No. 2
hard winter, 87A@88c; No. 3 hard
winter, 87@871ac; No. 1 northern
spring, SEC; No. spring, 87Ac. Corn
No. 2, 75@757ac; No. white, 75A
@75%c; No. 2 yellow, 75@75Ac.
Oats-No. white, 41M@42c; No. 4
white, 4OA@41hc; standard, 42A@
421bc.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25
ANNUAL MEETING OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB

The annual meeting of the Baraboo
Commercial assocj alton vas held
Tuesday evening at the Baraboo Bust
ness college with President E. s.
Johnston welding the gavel. Treas
urer w. E. Baringer 10 ade his annual
report, summarized as follows:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25
MORTGAGE MONEY WANTED

We'pay per cent intersection loans
of from $500 to $4,000 at Winnipeg,
Man. Double value security. Interest
and principal collectedswithout cost to
clients In u. s. No shrinksge In
values.
F. 8. Fulsz,
aos3s VUNr
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25

gzEzEzEElsl9E
n Popular Wants
Aaa SE s ~ 4 N
LOST-LOng leather purse on Third
street, containing about $12 and some
receipts from hospital. Leave at this
office and receive reward.
FOR SALE-Tomate and cabbage.
Telephone 162-R.
WANTED-To rent place of 8 to
20 acres and to have possession by
Nov. i. e. p. McGilvra.
MONEY WANTED-$15OO for
guaranteed safe loan, years, 5 per
cent int. first mortgage ON farm
worth $1,000. e. Aug. Runge, lawyer,
Baraboo.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Call at 404 Third street.
FOR sALE-Farm of 1929 acres,
good barn 7cx32, house, fine
we'll, 100 acres under pIow. Herman
Kamencky, Route 2, North Freedom,
Wis
FOR SALE-Two story house with
nine large rooms, about an acre of land
large barn, and good water, located on
Main street, at Merrimack,7 Wis. AS
the new bridge is going to ne built
across the Wisconsin river, this tWilI
be fine place for boarding house.
For further particulars inquire at Fred
Warhanek Merrimsck, Wis.
WANTED-Labor ers for concrete
work on bridges. Telephone Jack
Ours, care of James Hoxie, spring
Green, Wis
WANTEr-Jood girl or woman
for general house work. Good home
and good wages to right party. Phone
Mrs. Arthur Aldrich, Sank City, Wis.
FOR SALE-My farm of 100 acres
4 miles south of Reedsburg. 115 acres
under cultivation, balance in pasture
and timber. Good buildings and good
water. For Particulars inquire of Fl.
q. Rooster, Reedsburg, Wis. K. e. 2.
FOR Rents room house. In
quire of Marriott Hardware Co.
Richard Brandt
Painter and paper hanger
Phone No. 25J
80 Birch street, Baraboo
FARM FOR SALE-Consisting Of
81 acres of clay soil with good base
ment, barn and house and other out
buildings just good stock farm, will
be sold on easy terms. This farm is
miles west of Baraboo. For
further particulars inquire or phone.
}. A. Martiny, Baraboo, Wis.
FOR SAILS year old horse, har
ness and new buggy. Inquire at this
office.
FOR SALE-A ten room brick
house with a good furnace, city water
md cistern, also large wood shed.
inquire of Mrs. s. Corbin, 800 WAL
tut street.
WANTED-Girl or young woman.
Tor particulars apply at Sorge's.
WANTED-Apple pickers. Tele
lhOne 1611-F IL. l.. B. Irish.
MORTGAGE MONEY WANTED
We'pay per cent intersection loans
t from $500 to $1,000 at Winnipeg
fan. Double value security. Interest
nd principal collectedswithout cost to
tents In u. 8. No shrinksge I'm
alues.
F. 8. FulSz,
odd ,UuaS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25

WANTED-Girl or young woman.
For particulars apply at Sorge's.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25

FOR SALE-A ten room brick
house with good furnace, city water
and cistern, also large wood shed.
Inquire of Mrs. s. Corbin, 800 WAL
nut street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25

FOR SAILS year old horse, har-
ness and new buggy. Inquire at this
office.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-25

WANTED-Apple pickers. Tele
phone 1611-F IL. l.. B. Irish.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13
NEWSPAPERS MUST
FILE REPORTS
POSTMASTER GENERAL BURLE-
SON WILL ENFORCE THE
PUBLICITY LAW.

Washington, March 12.-Unless the
supreme court restraints Postmaster
General Burleaon from enforcing the
newspaper publicity law, as it was
asked to do yesterday, he will imme-
diatcly do so regardless of an agree
mtnt by former Postmaster General
Hitchcock to withhold action pending
a determination Of its constitutions
ality. Mr.. Burleson so ]nounc to-
day.
Final notices have been sent to a
number of publishers that il they do
not furnish h information required
by law within 10 days their publica-
tions will be denied admission to the
mails.
Approximately 81 aer cen of the
publications affected have filed their
reports with the postmaster general
and otherwise have complied with the
.aW. The delinquents constitute about
8 per cent and generally include the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13
WASHINGTON SOLONS
PASS MINIMUM WAGE

Olympia, Wash, March 12.-The
senate minimum wage bill for women
VAS passed by the house today and
now requires only the governors sig
nature to make it a law. The bill pro-
vides for the appointment by the gov
crnor of a commission which shall fix
the minimum wage to be paid women
workers after Investigations of condi-
tions In each industry affected, The
does not have to be the
same in all lines of work and can be
raised or lowered from time to time
when the commission finds changing
conditions require a new minimum
scale.
The house bin appropriating $175.-
600 for the San Francisco exposition
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13
Have You a
II 7 9 M E
Err
For Catdrrh

If so your druggist will sell you ,
bottle of Hyomei, the worlds surest
catarrh remedy, for only SO cents.
Get "A bottle right now. Pour Il few
drops of lIfOMEi into the inhaler and
start this very day To breathe the heal
ing Balsalnic vapor and destroy the
catarrh germs.
With every package of Booths HY-
oMEl comes Il little booklet which ex-
plains how easy it is to end the misery
of Catarrh and Group. 1t is made of
Australian Eucalyptus and contains no
harmful drug.
It's fine also for coughs, colds and
sore throat, and money back if it isn't
satisfactory.
If YOU haven't the HYOMEI inhaler
ask for the complete outfit. $1.0O. Just
breathe it-No stomach dosing.
George Freisheimer guarantees
Booths HYOMEI,-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13

larger daily newspapers In Boston,
New York. Philadelphia, Chicago, s..
and other cities. The number
of publishers who have not filed their
reports due last October is about $50,
1t was pointed out today, however,
that Pc master General lt1thhcoch
before leaving office had on Feb. Is
decided to terminate the agreement
and had ordered postmaStcrs to call
on publishers to submit their reports.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13

by reason of the fact the big
wholesale concerns sold imported but
ter in the localities where these small
crcameries were situated at very low
prices until the latter were compelled
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13

to quit. Similarly there have been
many instances in which small indie
pendent lumber dealers were compelled
to sell u to the line companies or to
quit business because of the same sort
of tactics. There have been other
cases in which the larger concerns
have either eaten up the small COM
pctitors OF put them out of commits
sion by the sort of tactics hat are
now prohibited by these two compan-
ion pieces of legislation. The penal
ties for infractions of these laws are
quite drastic, and it would seem that
a little vigilance On the part of the
officers of the law would soon bring
about a condition in which the small
producer, manufacturer or distributor
could engage in business without be-
ing hampered by the unfair and de-
structive competition hat has so often
prevailed hitherto.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13
ON ST. PATRIck'S DAY.
(From Judge.)

Though as a nation records show
That we grow wiser every day.
On March the seventeenth we know
That lots of greenness we display.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13

and SIS. 900 for the san Diego fair was
passed by the senate. These appro-
priations will receive Governor Lis
tnr'S approval.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-13
Senate Bill No. 20, by O'Shea.

This law provides that parties ma
agree in writing for the payment Of
any rate of interest not exceeding IL
is taken the law provides hat the
person paying the same may bring an
action, after written demand, within
two years, and recover double the
rate of interest so unlaWfully TAX en-,
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17

went to school any more than did.
but she got 1t right every time she
added it. or course we amt paid It
yet, but it is nice to know how much
you owe"
Il know lot of things that have
forgot" said the Manicure Lady.
Goodness knows / wasn't no dummy
all the years was setting at my lit
tie desk in school, and l must have
learned a lot, though none Of it has
ever came back to me lately. The old
gent even went so far the other night
as to correct me in my English. and
for once I had to confess that was
wrong. though that didn't happen
none to often said between her and
me. and father reminded her and
should have said between she and T.
was glad it was father who COR
recfed me. though, and not brother
wilfred. 1t seemed to please the old
gent to know that he had been able
to pick a flaw in the usually good
grammar of his worldly daughter"
There must be lot of truth in
that sentence you was telling about. Z
said the Head Barber. II guess there
is a lot of people that knows lots Of
things they don't know they know.
Some Of the guys that come in here
to get shaved certainly act as II they
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17

would be conceited-but, anyway,
take care of my hands and try to
keep them soft and tapering. / go
through an exercise as If I were
wringing them and stroking them.
work at my hands as If I were put
ting on and taking OFF new pair
of gloves very carefully. l truly can
recommend this exercise. for Just
think what it made Mr. Gibson say
to me.
Would you like tc hear about my
favorite part?" went on the girl, In
genuously. Perhaps 1T would make
good conclusion to your interview.
My favorite part was Modesty in
'Everywomen.' thought it a compli-
ment to be asked to play that part.
loved doing 1t. and | felt that the
only way to play Modesty was to be
modest. That applies to girls every
where, doesn't 1t? Modesty is always
the sweetest part-and 1t has to be
true. or people will know
And ! think that is q very good
conclusion for the interview-Mod-
esty and the sweet simplicity and
charm that follow in her wake are
the best parts for all girls-only they
must not be parts. Modesty must be
true II you want to be a truly
charming girl.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
THE FINEST PICTURE

Mr.. Samuel Schultz. who has a
scenic and mural painting studio at
Wilmington. in Delaware, has won.
despite a lifetime spent in painting
subjects in heroic size, the unique dis
tinction of having made the smallest
landscape painting in the world.
This picture was executed on a
grain of corn, and the painter has
only now recovered It after having
lost possession OF it for more than 40
years. Having lost track OF the pic
ture, which he made in 1869. when he
was only 1s years old. Schultz decided
recently to try to recover 1t.
He advertised In several foreign
tiny landscape came to him in its
original frame few days ago. the
painting. in color and line, being as
sharp ana clear as on the day of its
execution.
The particular grain of corn used
came from an ear that Mr. Schultz as
lad picked on the estate OF James
Buchanan, fifteenth president OF the
United States. at Wheatland. Pa He
had gone there to attend the former
presidents funeral. and plucked the
ear Of corn as souvenir. AS for the
picture itself. q well known artist.
who saw It many years ago. declared
it was MASTERPIECES Of miniature
painting.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17

<fY WAS reading a funny sounding
saying in magazine last night"
said the Manicure Lady. AT
first I thought it must be mistake In
the print, but after read it over I
guess 1 understand it. The sentence
said: There are lots of things that we
know that we don't know that we
know =
1T does sound kind of balled up
said the Head Barber. II can't make
anything out Of it,
1T took me about 10 minutes" said
the Manicure Lady. sI wouldn't expect
you to understand it for half day or
so, so cheer up, George. 1t will come
to you after a while. maybe. Or if
you want me to explain 1t, / will do
that little thing for you.''
II guess you'd better explain it,
said the Head Barber.
Well" said the Manicure Lady. 1T
means that we know a lot OF things
that we have forgot or that we never
really knew we understood. There
must be a lot of things that you
learned at school. George. that you
have forgot all about"
II guess I forgot it all'' said the
Head Barber. Il was adding up our
butcher bill last night and added 1t up
different every time. The Missus never
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
The Manicure Lady 3 9 zlzIIzza-5s..lzlsz zlzIIzz5.zlsz

didn't know that they knew any-
thing. am glad you told me about
it, too, because after this when any
body tells me 4 am dumb / will come
right back at them and tell them
about all the things I know that I
don't happen to- know know. That
ought to be some alibi for any fell
low that is little funny in his
upper story"
The only trouble with that kind of
a stall" said the Manicure Lady. lis
that employers usually pays only for
the things people know they know. /
know how to manicure nails, and get
the money for knowing how. But If
knew how and didn't know that 1
knew how might Just as we'll go
and get poke bonnet and tam
BORNE. | wouldn't be no use around
here.
When you know a thing and know
you know II, like knowing that you
know enough to get In out or the
rain, that is some use to you; but If
you didn't know you knew enough.
you would get soaked Gee. George.
here It is lunch time. we certainly
can talk long time about nothing.
can't we?''
There's something that you know
you know. said the Head Barber.
and you said it.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
Let Your Mirror Be Your
q Beauty Critic >
Says Julian Eltinge

as a critic. Study color effects in dress.
Don't resemble a barber pole, nor look
like a bottle of milk. Get plenty of.
fresh air"
Julian Eltinge began his stage ca
reer at college When the Hasty Pud-
ding club of Boston produced Miss
Simplicity" on spectacular scale they
were unable to find any one to enact
the title role until Eltinge was tried
out" When it was suggested that he
wear corsets he declined to take the
part. He was willing to wear girls
wings and gowns, but not corsets.
Finally he was persuaded to make up
like a perfect lady" From his first
appearance as Miss Simplicity his
triumph was electrical Vaudeville
managers offered him inducements
and he began his stage career.
During July and August Eltinge
goes abroad to get the Paris idea OF
the latest styles in feminine apparel.
for much of his success has come
through his rule to introduce first of
all to American audiences the coming
seasons modes.
Off the stage Eltinge is a masculine
chap with boyish smile and nature
at once warm and sympathetic. His
! success in "The Fascinating Widow"
in which he is scheduled to appear az
the Columbia theater for seven nights
beginning this Sunday night, has been
fairly phenomenal and the greatest
ever achieved by man in feminine
roles
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17

..Study color effects in dress. Get
plenty of fresh air and avoid anything
which tends to make you angular"
is the advice of famous impersonator
of feminine characters coming to the
Columbia theater. who weighs 165
pounds. but wears a % inch corset on
stage.
1t is difficult to realize that the pic
lures on this page are really por-
traits of one and the same. person.
and credulity is taxed to the crack
ing point when we are asked to be-
lieve that these various types of
feminine loveliness, full of grace and
delicacy, are but counterfeits of the
mere man whose masculine likeness
is shown in the group. yet such is the
startling truth. The name of the
.imposter' is Mr.. Julian Eltinge.
The nature of Julian Eltinge's exhi-
bitions naturally arouses women pa
irons with the keenest curiosity re-
garding the secrets by which he
adeptly transforms his thoroughly
masculine features and figure.
He weighs 165 pounds, but the SS
inch waist magically fades to a 2S
inch circumference. On the subjects
OF makeup" gowns. hats, hair dress
ing. corsets. shoes, complexion. DEL
sarte. physical culture exercises and
diet Eltinge. as the woman Beauti-
full" is the highest authority
So great has grown the demand for
his secrets" that Eltinge has pub
lished a magazine full Of hints A
brief summary Is given herewith:
my stays are regulation, girth
measurement SS inch; waist encom-
passed by a 2s inch corset; a hair
dresser .f1xes' my wigs at each per-
formance: French heels compel me to
walk like a lady: I use common -four
instead of powder" says EItinge.
/ He says further 1T requires two
Wallets to get me into my corsets. and
/ am always breathing Sleep Is my
hardest exercise, and I diet during the
day and eat like a horse after the
performances My favorite sport is
prize fighting. The approximations
give are composite studies of the Pc
culiarities OF women OF all nationali-
ties.
Plump women may be as graceful
as the slender. Avoid anything which
tends to make you angular. Don't per-
nit your mirror to natter YOU Use It
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17

your day?'' asked 'sYou must carry
out your theory of simplicity in liv-
ing as well as clothes"
My thory of living" answered Miss
Meredith, lis WORK, for everything
worth getting in this world you must
strong, to look attractive and to get
ahead in the profession you have
chosen you must keep working and
striving. In my chosen calling / find
that / have to keep developing my
brain. so l can do better and better
things all the time. I am studying
French and music in the interests of
my brain.
PLENTY OF SLEEP
"Then / take care of my body. too.
or course, I have to have plenty of
sleep, because l am still growing. I
have never IN all my life been to a
restaurant after the theater; most
girls would think that an awful sac
rifice. wouldn't they? Well. then. get
up at about 8. and have glass Of hot
water. which is not a bit hard to take
when you keep at it, and then for
about half an hour ] exercise
stretching motions, esthetic dancing
movements and bending over. with
my knees held taut and my body
poised. Sometimes I touch my finger
tips to the floor, sometimes wrap my
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
By LILLIAN LAUFERTY


no you know any little girls? OF
course, there are quite a few chill
dren in the world. and I know
numberless young very young
ladies, but I have just met very
sweet little girl and l am going to
introduce her to you. Her name is
Lois Meredith; she is Is, and she was
the popular attraction recently at the
Alcazar theater. Off the stage she
does not play the part of sophis-
ticated young lady-or a stage Ia
vorite''-but fairly dawns on you in
the absolute simplicity of a white
MILDLY blouse, black velvet tam-o'-
shanter and the unstudied coiffure eff
feet of a head running over with
curls'
OF course. the very first question I
asked Miss Lois was one anent
clothes and her ideal costume.
Il like my MILDLY blouses pretty
WELL" said she, so well in fact. that
I would sacrifice all the sweeties in
the world rather than eat goodies and
get too fat to wear sailor suits. But
my ideal costume is Greek drapery. !
do love the classical lines of drapery
that leave you free and untrammeled.
so you can breathe and move natur-
ally and look natural, too. I'd like to
wear layer after layer of chiffon and
sandals and give my whole body a
chance to breathe. Think how wrapped
up and shut away from the health
giving fresh air our poor bodies are.
Well, I wear as few layers as I can
dispensing with every unnecessary
thing l can-corsets for instance
and l wear white, so I'll feel cool and
clean. and I try to give my body
chance to sway and to move freely,
so 1 will feel all through me how good
it is to be alive.
NO JEWELS
Il don't believe in jewels, either"
went on this sensible girl IF you
are pretty. Jewels sort of attract at
tention to themselves and away from
you. And If you are not pretty, any
way, snowy jewelry makes you con-
spicuous, and then people notice how
unattractive you are
Dainty little Lois Meredith can
afford to believe in beauty un-
adorned" but every Is year old girl
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17

and the older sister OF 20 ought to
ponder the bit Of philosophy: Plain
women are always adding some little
fancy touches that make you notice
how very plain they arev'
viii you tell me how you spend