davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22
JESUIT DEAD
FATHER MAssELIs SERVED MORE
THAN SEVENTY YEARS IN THE
ORDER.

Reverend Benedict J. Masselis, s. j.,
the oldest Jesuit In the United States,
and believed to be the oldest in the
world, died at Detroit University, De
troit, Mich, on February 16. He was
born in Belgium in 1890, and last
October celebrated the seventeen an
niversary of his entrance into the
Jesuit order.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22
N 0 OR CHAPEL

A NEW CHURCH ON WHEELS
NAMED "sT. PETER" BUILT FOR
THE EXTENSION SOCIETY,"
READY FOR INITIAL MISSION
AIRY TOUR IN SOUTHERN
TExAs-FuLLY EQUIPPED WITH
ALL THAT is NECESSARY FOR
CATHOLIC SERVICES.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22
THE CHRIST CHILD SOCIETY

SETTLEMENT WORK.
ORGANIZATION AND AIMS OF
THE CHRIST CHILD SOCIETY,"
ITS WORK AMONG THE ITALIAN
CHILDREN AND IN BEHALF OF
CRIPPLED CHILDREN.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

the society. Those happy events have
had such good results that plans are
already made for an excellent concert
to be given for both children and par
ents shortly after Easter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30

The following committees have been
selected by the Sank County Histor.
ical society:
Advisory-Mrs. A. F. Reiner, Miss
Mary Ruggles, Mrs. Fl. e. Cole.
neutrality-suspicious. Dyrud, E. G..
Marriott, M. III. Mould, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Trimpey, s. J. Hood.
Man Mound-J. Van Orden, John
M. True, l.. FL. Palmer.
Curator-D. Joseph Johnson, Ed.
ward V. Alexander, Miss Emma
Gattiker, G. w. Davies, North Free
dom.
Tablet-Mrs. Frank @@::Avery, Miss
Margaret Gattiker, Mrs. I'll. Nj. John
ston, Mrs. Philip Cheek, FL. E. French,
L. 8. Van Orden, Mrs. Fl. N. Jen-
nings, 26O North Grove street, East
Orange, New Jersey. J . ia 10 O
8Pilgrimage-Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
BrunschweiIer, Mrs. Martha J. Mar
riott, Mrs. e. Pfannstiehl, S. A.
PeltOn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
Prizes for Good Menus.

The patient housewife who is trying
to cater to the needs of her family on
a moderate income has to solve daily
the same old problem. ssWhat shall
cook for breakfast, for luncheon. for
dinner" The very monotony of the
question gets on ones nerves. and
there is lot of real difficulty in plan
ming wholesome variety for each
day. The Chicago Record Herald has
mercifuIly come to the aid of puzzled
housewives by printing in each issue
a set of three menus, with recipes un-
der the title, "Meals for a Day.
What is more, it gives four cash prizes
every week for the best of these menus,
and womea all over the country are
invited to compete. The terms of
award and the names of the latest
winners may be found in any Monday
issue of The ecord.Herald. That is
the day, too, when the "Martha's
Management" column appears, with
its helpful hints and advice to cooks
and housekeepers. In the Sunday
Issue whole page is now filled with
the splendid new feature known as
''The Peoples Institute of Domestic
Economy" This also gives a grouE
of selected recipes, which If cut out
will make most valuable collection
The beautiful embroidery pattern each
Sunday is itself worth double the
price of the whole paper. Women mo-
familiar with the prize menu feature
of The Record-Herald should investl
gate it at once. Many have found il
handy means of getting fresh idea
and securing cash for those they al
ready have.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
OBITUARY.

Gilbert Wheeler was born In Broom
Co., N. Y, on June 10Th, 1924 and was
one of family of eight children, only
two of whom are still living. He be
longed to Co. M 1st Wis. Cavalry
Volunteers; having enlisted Oct. 29th,
1854. He was honorably discharged
from same on July 10, 1855. For many
years he owned large farm in the
town of Washington aRd was we'll
known throughout that part of the
county. He had always been very
active and energetic; ready at all
times to assist any one deserving Of
aid. He became member of the
Wis. State Veterans home at WaL,
paca in Oct. 1911 at which place he
died on Jan. %, 1912. Up to she past
wear he had been remarkably we'll and
active for one of his years, but had
been gradually failing since that time.
Rev. Shanks, the M. E. minister of
Waupaca, and chaplin of the home,
often talked and prayed with him anG
Mr.. Wheeler had expressed his readi-
ness and willingness to go whenever
called. 1t was also his wish to be
brought back to Delton and buried be-
side his first wife. He leaves to mourn
his departure, one daughter, Mrs.
Hattie Bunker, Texas; one grand
daughter, Mrs. Pearle Timme,
Delton; and two sisters, Mrs. Roxanna
Spur, Chicago; and Mrs. Eliza
Waters of Dowagiac, Mich. His grand
daughter brought his remains to
Deton on Friday and the funeral was
held at the M. e. church on Saturday
afternoon in charge of the Sons OF
Veterans. The relatives who attended
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Billings, Plainville, and
and Charles Bunker, Barsbco.
"Soldier, rest! thy arfare DER,
Sleep the sleep that knows not break
ing.
Dream of battled fields no more,
Days of danger, nights of wax ID
In our isles enchanted hall,
Hands unseen thy couch are strew-
ing,
Fairy streams of music fell
Every sense In sIum5er dewing,
Soldier, rest! thy warfare DER
Dream of fighting fields no more,
Sleep the sleep that knows no break
ing,
Morn of toll, nor night of waking"
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends who assist
ed us in our time of need, Also to the
Sons of Veterans and the singers and
to the st. Martha's Guild, Lincoln
club and e. F. u. for their beautiful
floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Timme.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
Spring Green.

Chicken-pox is still the fashion in
GOWN.
Emil Bettinger of South Milwaukee
is opening gents furnishing store
an the SchoIl building.
MIS-. Martha w. Hauxhurst of this
village is Observation-Disclosures.
The great-greas grandchild being Mas
ter Robert Carr SelbY Of WorthingtoD,
minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ell. Hutter spent
last week in Madison with relatives.
Last Wednesday afternoon, jan
uary %, George III. Scholl of White
abound and Miss Alma Jennings of
Bear Creek were united in marriage
at the Congregational parsonage.
The young couple left on an afternoon
train for wedding trip to Madison
and other points in the. eastern part of
atle state.
The ice harvest is on, and the ice
houses are being filled with a good
quality of the frozen liquid. The ice
lis about II inches thick.
B. F. Davies and family attended
the funeral of Luella Maurine Davies
at North Freedom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard McNultysand
daughter, Mary, were in Bsraboe
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Nj
Nulty's mother, Mrs. Ann Dona'
ghey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Correll cele
DRAFTED their tin wedding recently. The
celebration came in the shape of sur
prise by their neighbors who dropped
in on them on the evening of theiI
tenth year of married life. There were
about thirty-fve neighbors presen
and every guest brought piece OF
tinware which they presented to theil
host and hostess as a memento of thu
happy event.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
NORTH FREEDOM.

Mrs. L. Smith spent from Wednes.
day till Sunday at the home of hel
daughter, Mrs. II. g. Rooster, near
Reedsburg.
Mrs. Bishop of Wonewoc visited
Mrs. e. j. Lawton last week Friday.
Henry Erswell of Baraboo visited
aais sister, Mrs. G. B. Rice, last week.
Mrs. Mary Trumble has had the
electric lights put in her home this
week.
@. M. Chapman, who formerly re-
sided here and was our school princi-
pal, moved from here to Chetek has
moved to Blanchardville, La Fayette
Co. Wis, and is teaching there.
Jack Dickie has bought and moved
into the house formerly owned by his
brother, William. His sister, Miss
Barbara, lives with him.
Lester Burt of Brooklyn, Wis, and
Ralph Burt of Freeport, ILL.,, were
called here Tuesday on account of
the very serious condition of their
mother, Mrs. Mary Burt. She died
Saturday with heart trouble.
Mrs. John Gunnison and her sister,
Mrs. Arthur Knapp, were shopping
dn Reedsburg Wednesday.
Mrs. Julius Jacobs of Baraboo visit
ed relatives here the last of the week.
William, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Goodman, has the chicken
pox.
Fired Nelson was on the sick list
4 the last week.
Miss Clista Bowers of Baraboo
visited her aunt, Mrs. VIM. Voss, dur
ing the week.
Mrs. Orvil Harkins and children of
Baraboo spent Saturday with Mrs.
Mary Harkins.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
Auction Next Month,

Whitman and Squires twill holdan
auction on the Charles Whitman
farm, miles northeast of Baraboo,
on Thursday, February 8. Horses,
cattle, chickens, farm machinery,
grain and other property will be sold.
A hot lunch will be served at noon.
For number of years Mr.. and
Mrs. Squires resided on Sank Prairie
and then moved to the Whitman
farm. They will soon move TO Green
county, Iowa, where many relative
of Mrs. Squires reside.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
INSPECTOR TERRY
TALKS To TEACHERS

A meeting of the city teachers was
held in the high school assembly
room Saturday. The program was
unusually profitable and interesting.
The chief feature was the talk by In.
spector Terry who was present. Mr..
Terry discussed the topic-"How to
Judge SCHOOL, and SHOW to Judge
Teacher" He spoke of the different
things which went to make up his
judgement concerning a school. He
dwelt on the Importance of first i'm
pressions given by the state of the
school grounds and the housekeeping
In the school building. He read a
list of adjectives which, he said, de-
scribed the certain teachers that he
Enew, such as snappy, brisk, pleasant,
considerate, talkative, entertaining,
explaining, incisive, complaining,
apologetic, pompous, vigorous, stag
mating. gushing, deliberate, sour,
exact, enthusiastic, genial. and many
others. discussing briefly the different
types, dwelling some length on
the teacher who was stagnant-
that is not growing, and said this
type of teacher was very common, in
fact altogether too common.
Miss Reynolds from the Reedsburg
Training school was also present and
gave most inspiring talk upon lam
guage. Miss Reynolds dwelt upon the
Importance of training the ear of the
child in.the use of correct forms as
preliminary to the training of the
child in correct habits of speech. She
advocated pleasant games as a plea
SAINT and efficient means of inculcat-
ing good habits in the use of the per-
sonal pronoun and irregular verbs.
She gave the names of several books
which would be helpful toI teachers
in planning language work. She named
other books of inspirational work.
Miss Horton read very thoughtful
and well prepared paper on Teaching
Students to Study" Miss Fellows
discussed Language as a Means of
Expression" She outlined an inter-
testing plan of language study as
praticed in the Sioux City schools.
The address of Inspector Terry was
followed by an interested discussion
participated in by many of the teach
ers. Lack of time forbade an extended
discussion of the other papers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30

The young man who lives within
his means, dresses plainly, puts a
polish on his brains IIwhetherI his
shoes shine or not, tolls honestly for
his daily bread and is generally
snubbed by what lis called society;
while the young man who beats the
tailor out of golden russell lsult OF
clothes, gets sold mother tolsshine
his shoes, and with few cloves in
his pocket and cigarette I'M his
mouth; he is the bellI weather Gin So
ciety in this blessed year of our
Lord 1913.-Exchange.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
FAIRFIELD KLOvER KLUB

A large number met Friday evening
ito listen to very pleasing program.
The meeting was opened by singing
s'J uanita" and Rotations were well
4givenvby Miss Evelyn Martiny and
FL. FL. Porter. John Davenport gave
IAN interesting talk on "Best Methods
of Raising Potatoes. This was fol-
lowed by dialogue entitled "Parlia-
ementary Law" which produced great
deal of laughter and amusement.
Earl Thomas was chosen as a dele
gate to the State Country Life confer
~ence to be held at Madison Jan. 80 and
81.
The next meeting will be held Fri
day evening, Feb. Z. Song, "Battle
Hymn OF Republic; roll call answer
ed by quotations; Recitation, Miss
'TIyian Porter; Talk on Ventilation of
Farm Buildings, Rollo Cobleigh.
The debate for the evening will be,
SResolved: That the works of nature
are more pleasing to the eye than the
works of art. Supported on the affir-
NATIVE by Miss Lillian Newell and
David Williams and on the negative
Toy Mrs. Rollo Cobleigh and Harold
Seaborn. Charades will be given by
the Misses Fay Russell and Ethel
Burton and song by male quartet after
which the Klover Klub news will be
gead.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
(From Fridays Daily.)

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sutherland of
Prairie du Sac are visiting Baraboo
relatives. On their way they So
journed In Madison.
A few days ago II. A. Whipple,
formerly superintendent of the Bara-
boo schools, fell at his home at Water
loo, Wis. He met with the accident
while descending the stairs and suf-
fered dislocation of his right ankle.
J, A. Murray, formerly manager of
the Baraboo telephone company, has
taken position with the Rumely
Products company. with headquarters
pany with which William Siggelkow
has position. Mr.. Murray continues
to hold his interest in the Telephone
business at Prairie du Chen where the
family resided until recently.
Miss Harriet A. Meek of Airing ton,
Columbia county and Leonard M.
Steele of Dane were quietly married
at the M. e. parsonage in Portage
Wednesday evening, Jan. %, 1913, by
Rev. E. Trimm. The couple were at
tended by David Meek of Lodi and
Miss Marie Leuth of Sank City.
The couple will reside on farm in
Dane county.
Much diversion was created on Lake
Mendoza by the appearance of Emil
Hokansen and his "Buick ice auto"
He had mud chains attached to the
rear wheels and runner placed on one
side in front. The machine ran quite
smoothly at low speed, but Mr.. Ho-
hansen experienced difficulty in keep
ing straight course when speeding
up" the rear of the auto tending to
swerve sideways. He intends to i'm
prove the drag before another run on
the ice.
"Over at Milwaukee tits proposed
do something for father The good
people may open a smoking room for
him. He is indeed rather poor neg
leeted devil. We are doing all man.
ner of lovely things for the woman
and children but are shamefulIy for
getful of father. Possibly father,
however can take care of himself.
Out here he can. That we know. In
Milwaukee it may be different. In
the absence ofia lamppost possibly the
municipalltyreally should dosomething
support him there" says the Madi-
son Democrat.
Herman Bretsch of the town of
Sumpter was in Baraboo Thursday
and reports the three deer kept in a
park by Ernest Haskin are doing
fine. The owner has th EN- in a park
by the side of the road, wire fence
keeping the dogs at q convenient
distance. In order to keep deer and
at the same time keep the game
wardens at respectable distance, it
LIS necessary to have them registered at
Madison and pay fee of so cents
In case additional deer
appear In the park it is necessary to
whisper the fact into the ear of the
chief game warden and in case one
should die the same ear must have
The information.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONFERENCE ENDS

The Sunday school conference at the
Y. M. G. A. on Monday afternoon
was led by Messrs. Verkuyl and
Hayward.
In the afternoon session Mr.. Yer
kuyl spoke enthusiastically of the val
ue of teaching catecism by the pastor
of the church. He also mentioned
the possibility of.Sthe Cradle Roll
as means Of gaining the interest
OF the parents in the church and
Sunday school work.
Mr.. Hayward read paper on the rela-
ton of the'pastor to the Sunday school.
He said that the pastor of the church
should be the pastor of the Sunday
school and should frequently confer
with the uperintendenG regarding the
general plans of the school, leaving
the detail work to be carried out by
the superintendent. He implied that
every pastor must be Sunday school
specialist and be conversant with the
latest Sunday school methods. After
some discussion of practical methods
the conference took recess until 1880.
The evening session was opened by
Mr.. Hayward with talk on the form
of general exercises to be used by the
schools having the graded series OF
lessons. He stated that the prevalent
system of attempting to secure the
memorizing of scripture verses by
adults is a serious mistake in
asmuch as that verbal memorizing
is a most difficult matter for those
of mature years. In place of this
he presented several workable
plans stating that this work offers q
large field for individual initiative.
Mr.. Verkuyl then spoke on the
topic, "Pray and Work." He said un-
less we mingle our work with prayer
1t will amount to nothing. The
Sunday school should assume a
greater amount of dignity. This may
be accomplished by getting broader
version of the work. The pupils
should be led to feel distinct indent-
ity with the school. Absence of this
spirit is responsible for many of oul
pupils dropping out.
He suggested the ACCESSIBILITY OF
installing officers after the regular
annual election and holding periodical
faculty meeting. He further said that
the Sunday school should work to a
definite purpose. People should not
be permitted to get Indifferent about
it. Attendance and work of the
Sunday school can be best maintained
by the honor system.
The addresses were followed by
many questions and lively discussions
after which the meeting was closed by
few remarks by Mr.. Hayward.
| Everyone present felt that the
conference had inspired to greater
effort and more efficient work with
the children and young people.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
JOINT MEETING FRIDAY : :

On Friday evening at the Ecourt.
house there will be joint meeting oil
the Sank County Historical society
and Numismatic society, each provid.
ing half of the numbers. The follow.
ing will be given:
Robert I'll. Strong's Statement as to
How the Baraboo River Received
its Name. .... Mrs. B. 81. Strong.
Seventh Ave., Amigo, Wis.
The Amateur Coin Collector. ..
$500. H. l.. Halsted
The Baraboo River Before Glacial
Times. ......... w. A. Toole
American Colonial Coins and Large
U. s. Pennies. -. e. B. Trimpey
MATHS Ferry at Merrimack.. :. -. !.
49,. John ID. Jones, 5768 La Sale
street, Chicago.
Coins of the Bible. ;. Walter g. Currv
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
Death at WASHINGTON.

Edward p. Bennett died at Wash.
inRton, D. G. after lingering illness.
Mr.. Bennettg was at one tine a resi-.
deut of Baraboo, being employed on
one Of the newspapers, later he took a
position in the government printing
office at Washington.
The deceased was about forty years
old, and has many friends here. He
will be taken to Mineral Point for
burial where the old family horne is.
The parents are residents of Madison.
where Mr.. Bennett holds a position
in the state land Office.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30

Last Sunday pleasure party con-
sisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Baxter and niece and nephew, Olive
and George Thayer, and friends
Blanche Shookman of Sandusky and
Sadie Warren, with Perry Baxter as
chauffeur, drove toFairfield In an auto.
They first went to Riverside park
and called upon the Indians who
are camping there. After short
visit with the occupants of the wig
wan, they drove to the Baxter farm
and from there they came back to
town. The young folks were very
much delighted with the trip and
have decided that it takes MI. and
Mrs. Baxter to entertain 50 pleasantly. ).
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
Would Make
Men Stare

Assemblyman Frederick of Kendall
will father bill in the legislature Civ
ing married women onel morej right.
The present law enables married wom-
en- to sue fer divorce and alimony, or in
case of desertien she may proceed
against the recreant husband criminal
ly. It is the purpose of the Frederick
bill 70 enable married woman, simp-
ly living apart from her husband, to
bring civil action for q share Of what
he has.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30

Farmers thinking of immigrating to
the Canadian northwest will do well
to consider the protests Of the Canadian
farmer and merchant In the western
provinces against the high Sfreight
charges. AS in earlier days in this
country the railroads which opened
and increased the value of land were
joyfully aided and welcomed, but now
come there as here in pioneer times
loud cries of extortiorate freight rates.
Cheap lands alonedo not insure sue"
cessful farming. There must be mar
kets for the produce, which can be
reached. Free Press.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
DEATH AT HOSPITAL

Jake Slear, an old gentleman from
New Mexica, but who has made his
home with friends in Excelsior for
some time and has been ill at the
Reedsburg hospital for a number of
weeks, died Sunday evening. Funer-
al will be held at the Catholic church
and interment in the new Catholic
cemetery at Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
TO HAVE PRACTICAL WORK

The library school at Madison will
send its students over the state during
February and March In order that
they may have practical experience.
Among those assigned are:
Standardization E'rederickson.
Kilbourn-Laura Brubaker.
Kilbourn-Marion Humble.
Prairie du Sac-Louise Craig.
Reedsburg-May Westgate.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
Black Hawk.

John A. SCHNEIDER has sold his share
of his store to bis partner, julius
Mold.
Henry Tschirki has gone for two
weeks visit at Fountain City.
The r. M. of A. had installation q
officers Friday evening instead of the
previous week.
The pupils of the Black Hawk
school are making Preparations for at'
entertainment for ST. Valentines
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30

j. j. Shreve of Wonewoc will cry a
very important sale at Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin, Tuesday, February
4, 1913, for l.. P. Martiny, breeder of
Poland China hogs. Mr.. Martiny is
conceded as having the greatest prize
winning as well as one of the largest
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30

herds in the state and Mr.. Shreve and
some Of the local farmers may give
the auctioneer an order TO buy one Of
the hogs to be sold as there may be
some bargains.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
Webster's Prairie.

Charles w. Waddell will speak
Qhursday night of this week at the
Farmers club hall ON the negro prob
Senn. Lecture begins at g.
aawsssaassss
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
UndergOes Operation.

Mrs. III. V. Page of Prairie du Sac
underwent an operation at a Madison
hospital few days ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30

w. w. Warner of Madison, well
known In Baraboo, is about again
after severe attack of the grip.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
(From Saturdays DaiIy.l

Miss Elizabeth Luebke will 60 to
Chicago tomorrow to visit friends and
relatives.