davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-10

Wlchern, to work up an interest in the
subject of a cooperative laundry with
the promise that ali the members of
the club shall give any needed assist
ance. It is contemplated that the
ladies shall write the Kirkwo club,
the Klover club and the Webster Prai-
RE club to unite with the Skillet Creek
Farmers club in planning for the CO.
Operative laundry.
I. B. ToWle, uperintendent of the
Excelsior creamery, gave an instruc-
tisre, talk about cream testing, butter
fat and over run. Many questions
were asked and among the points
brought out in the discussion was that
many patrons skim their milk too
thin, causing loss to themselves and to
the creamery, The patron looses all
the surplus milk he sends with his
cream and there is loss of butter fat in
the buttermilk when the cream is of
low test. A test of about 80 per cent
is desirable. Sour cream sticks to the
cans worse than sweet cream. The
amount of salt and water held in the
butter largely determined the amount
of over run. Lit is permissible to work
in all the salt the customers will accept
and all the moisture the law will
allow. The number of patrons of the
creamery is steadily increasing.
The next meeting of the club will
be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jefferson on Friday evening, May End.
E. FL. TooIe will talk about Soil Fer
tility, r. r. Rodwell will tell of the
mysteries of gasoline motive power,
and it is expected that either the
young Mr.. Jefferson will give talk on
public affairs or Mr.. Will Wichern
will tell of the value of the dual pur-
pose COW.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-10
SKILLET CREEK
FARMERS CLUB
BY William TooIe, President.

By William TooIe, President.
There was very good attendance of
club members and visitors at the meet
ing held Friday evening at thu home
of Assem- blyman and Mrs. Carpenter.
Professor Otis of the college of agricul-
ture at Madison with about dozen
members of his farm management
class, was present and seemed to en-
Joy the occasion. The Wichern cousins
quartete sang several numbers and as
4 usual their music was much appreci
ated. The students from Madison
sang a song about our good old state
Wisconsin.
Mrs. George Carpenter gave q most
excellent paper on the subject of GO
operative LaundriesD showing that ex-
perience of others has proved that they
are capable of satisfying the expecta-
tions of the farmers and their wives.
Mrs. Carpenter had evidently given
much time and correspondence to the
subject.
Herman Voll in his talk showed
that he had given much thought to
the subject of our possibilities of secur-
ing the desired cooperative laundry in
connection with our creamery. It was
indicated that it would be necessary to
raise about 100000 to make a good
start and it seems probable that enough
persons would take shares in the ven
ture to start off successfully The
president appointed committee of
three ladies, Mrs. George Carpenter.
Mrs. j. E.. Baer and Mrs. b viii
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-10
('GIIgd s.GBpuoN Wo1a)

Yesterday at the home of Mrs.
William Lesser, Water street, mum.
Der of her children came to help her
celebrate her 73rd birthday. The day
was passed pleasantly and Mrs. Lesser
was presented with several fine gifts.
Those who came from distance were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lesser of Mer-
rimack, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. Lesser and
son, Milwaukee; MRS. G. Tollsworthy,
Chicago; and Mrs. Charles Lesser OF
Pittsville.
The children returned to their vari-
Gus homes today, Mrs. FL. Lesser and
son accompanying Mrs. Trustworthy
to her home in Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-10
For Dyspepsia

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To prove to you that indigestion
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ialis to give you satisfaction.
The remarkable success of RexalI
dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high
degree of scientific skill used In de-
vlsing their formula az well as to the
care exercised in their manufacture,
whereby the well-known properties
OF Blsmuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin
nave been properly combined with
Carmlnatiyes and other agents.
Observation-Disclosures and Pepsin
are constantly employed and recog-
nlzed by the entire medical profess
SION as invaluable In the treatment
OF indigestion and dyspepsia. Their
proper combination makes remedy
invaluable for stomach relief.
We are SO certain that there Is
nothing SO good for stomach ills as
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you to try them at our risk. Three
sizes, 70 cents, so cents, and $1.00.
You can buy RexalI Dyspepsia Tablets
u thus community only at our store:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-10
EvENSON'S PHARMACY

Baraboo The sjSesaA Store Wisconsin
There is Rexall Store in nearly every town
and city in che United States Canada and
Great Britain. There is q different Rexan
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ILL
zach especially designed for tho particular Ill
for which 1t is recommended.
Ths Rexau Stores are Americas Greatest
Drug Stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

every motion Of the characters, whether
up or down stage, will be heard.
Mr.. Edison and scores of expert as
sistants worked for four years to per
feet the device which makes the talking
pictures a reality, but they were sue
cessful, and the exhibition of the pie
lures here has already created deep in.
tcrest
EXqusitcly dainty is the little operet
ia, "Mon Amour in which Miss Anne
liza Stone and Armand Kalisz arc star.
ring. 1t is production worthy of head
line honors on any vaudeville circuit
and has been received with unbounded
delight wherever it has been produced
The music has lit and charm to it
that seems TO swing the audience
through the graceful waltZcs. Miss
Stone is a handsome woman. with mag.
netic personality and voice of rare
sweetness. Mr.. KalisZ was for long
time star in French musical comedy
and has fine tenor voice. He came to
this country under the management OF
Charles Frohman and appeared in "Tho
Waltz Dream and many other notable
successes. The stage dressing is ex-
tremely artistic, and the music and
dances and bright lines make up an act
second to none of its kind before the
public today,
Another attractive feature and one
that supplies pretty illusion is novel
act given by Volant with his "Flying
Piano While Nolant plays the instru-
ment Miss Portia Newport stands upon
it and sings while the piano floats
through the air, How this is done is the
cause for much speculation. The pic
ture is an attractive one, and as Volant
and his assistant are accomplished en-.
tertaiuers the number is decidedly inter
esting.
A snappy and mirthcreating act will
be offered by John and Winnie Hen.
nings in songs, dances and instrumental
musical numbers. with a quantity of
clcan-cut comedy thrown in for good
measure. Mr.. Hennings is comedian
Of the popular school, and his piano
playing is both unique and musical. His
songs are fun of amusing satire, and
Miss Hennings is n pretty and clever
actress and a finished cornet PLAYER.
New entertainers are always welcome
but doubly so when their business has
the charm of novelty. and it may safe
" be promised that the performance of
Hugh j. Emmett, assisted by Hildrcd
Emmett. will meet with popular acclaim
this week. They arc ventriloquists and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
IN SALT LAKE O|
The Evidence Is Supplied n Y
Testimony.

If the reader wants si'oac1 ,
than the following statement y
perience of a resident Of sal
City, what can it be!
Mrs. W. F. iiandley, lS9 J
Eleventh East street, Snl' hR
Utah, saws. ''Doaus hicss :
were recommended to me and ~ ~
nv family BY our family d'e's
he told us that they were the %
edv for kidney trouble lha' =
prescribe. II proved to be ci'as
he said in my case. ! ased 81
which I procured at schranni,',.:,. Z.
drug store, and was cuTed u
complaint. ] thought | bad d''r
feet and ankles being 'WOll'h
fered from a dull acne '0'''
bips. 1t has been nearly Ysa'
psed Doan S Kidney Pills, and y
had any sign of the trouble 'i'''
For sale at schramm.John:s',
five stores, salt Lake City
~ Io,lo,s Price SOC. tc''o
burne Co., Buffalo New IVY
agents for the United ''A
Remember the nane,p
take no other. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

corps OF expert photographers u,
tlon picture camera oper,t,,. -
whenever there was a bur-, ~
gerous trip into the iupoles - a.
dertaken these intrepid men
camera and film were in tLs ,,..,
The Rainey expedition ro,S,..;
thirty white men. 800 bla,k -,
cameIs, forty horses. silly ds,, a
four oxen ard l50 sheen an \, /
Mr.. Rainey, Professor Heller ~
Smithsonian institute and o,Ls.
their personal retinues, ne; AlL, 4
of Australia and Augusta, orr
The Transyaal at Port Said ,rI :,
travelling to Momhasa comrle.,i 4
plans. DR.. William Jphn,tcu.
added as physician and slrsr,
John {. Hemment as chief Of b. 4
of photographers. Al Nontaa
complete safari or hunting jourr,,
arranged. Black giants Of n n
kambahs, 1.-the and agile svaleI
thin and wiry kavarandas sHl ~
vas, the courageous inky Naaii ,
smart Somalis. all African Ind.
noted for their endurance s,i 4
worthy qualities, accompanied il, a
dition. some rs EMPLOYEES sri al
and the remainder for the Ioy, (
sport. Mr.. Raney's eInNitim I
him over $4,000 and the N. Z
sumed was about one year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

of million dollars, An expedition Of
Of The A African $nno,ns and hrsTo5 Jasfb
from fever and wild beasts in order that
this wonderful entertainment might be
presented here.
Mr.. Rainey, who is millionaire
sportsman from Cleveland, o., under
took his big game hunt at first merely
for the sport, but he was the first
African big game hunter to provide
that the wonderful scenes be beheld,
and the strange experiences he passed
through, should be preserved for the de.
lectation of the American public
through the medium of the motion pie
ture colored slide and lecturer. Accom-
panying his expedition was large
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

vaudeville critics who have witnessed
their act have pronounced them the
most versatile performers in this line
that the Orpheum MANAGEMENT has yet
introduced TO its patrons, In addition
to ventriloquism, their act includes a
musical novelty Of exceptional merit.
The three Melvin brothers, perfect
specimens of physical manhood, do a
series of breath-taking feats of daring,
strength and dcXterity in their hand
balancing act. Their hand to hand
catches causes one TO wonder If they
are not aided by some mechanical de-
vice. From A distance of fifteen to
twenty y'seven feet they do somersaults
and leaps to a hand balance with an
ease and grace that is astonishing.
When Hal and Francis step before
the footlights to offer their song skit
entitled "The Stock Farm the audi
ence may sit back with the comfortable
assurance of at least twenty minutes of
real enjoyment. They have a splendid
repertoire Of original songs and dances
and the situations are laughable with
dialogue brimming over with keen wit
There are no more capable or attrac-
tive eXponents of the slack wire than
the three Jordon girls, if statements of
critics are TO be relied upon. These
three young women. pretty, shapely and
accomplished in their art, do many diff
ficult feats. They present delightful
pictures with their handsome stage set.
tings and beautiful costumes. A fine
musical programme by the Orpheum or.
chestra will be included in this weeks
bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

TAYITH preparations complete for
nv one of the biggest days, Mon
Wv day, the Rex has over expert
enced, the new bill of motion
pictures at that theater goes on with
today's performance and will play
through until next Tuesday evening,
"The Stolen Papers" one Of the
most sensational and thrilling Sherlock
Holmes series yet portrayed in motion
pictures, together with the two-reel
serio'comic feature, "The Village
Choir and "The Satchel Game" to-
gether with the animated weekly and
other new films, will constitute the pro-
gramme.
Fifty per cent of the gross receipts
of the performance Monday will be
turned over by Manager Davis of the
Rex to the committee in charge of the
relief fund for the Ohio flood sufferers,
and from present indications d good,
big check will result from the days at
tendance at the Rex.
The Stolen Papers, will offer
many thrill, and in "The Village
Choir hypocritical old deacon wants
to marry the parson s daughter. tsThc
Satchel Game" is a story of Hiram
Hardhead, a farmer who was bunkoed
into believing that he could make 500.
900 with $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

IT. HE Majestic players give rare
comedy treat at the Mehesy to.
day In "1he Prima Donna Is
Cat.' He was a beautiful Per
sian of great value and when he dis
appeared the opera singer hired a pri.
vatc detective to find the thief, result
ing in all kinds of eccentric situations.
1.-The Orphan S Nine by the Amer.
lean players, is a typical story of the
west, in which the orphan struggles
alone aud wins out against the plot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
TAT It'll real show at the EN-
NM press this week, and with at
Wv fractions of such magnitude
and WnrIh as - Pnnl drian

!
and worth as "Pop' Adrian
G. Anson. 1.-THE Grand Old Man OF
Baseball, " Signor Francesca Creatore,
the world s most famous eccentric mus
ical conductor and his Bandi Verdi, -
consisting of twenty-five musicians;
the RomanY Opera company, composed
of ten people; Albert s Polar Bears, ten
in number; Ida Fuller and her dancing
| nymphs; the famous Hebrew comedian
Nat Carr and select company of play
ers presenting "Thc End of the
| World:' coming in the near future il
looks AS if there would be something
doing AT the Empress during the rest
OF the season.
"Thc Suburban Winner the most
exciting and sensational racing playlet
ever presented in vaudeville, is the big
attraction Of what is considered by all
an all feature bill. In the production
Of ''The Suburban Winner.' there is
surely enough excitement and real
touches of racing life TO suit the full
flcdged race horse enthusiast. The
home stretch presents the real excite
ment when three dandy thoroughbred
horses trained to the minute dash bv
with all the realism of which stage
mechanism is possible, George Hoey,
is the star character and is surrounded
py company OF actors twelve IN num-
ber
An interesting feature and one that
theater 9ocrs appreciate nearly as much
as anything on the bill is the De Mi
chelle Brothers, ono a harpist and the
other . fiddler, You would think IL
impossible 10 play ragtime OH the harp,
but that Is Just what is done and with
such charm and efficiency that the
artist is compelled TO respond to sew
eral cncOrcs. They inject "A great
amount Of comedy into the offering
that keeps the audience in a happy
mood during their entire performance.
Both the popular and the classic are
rendered.
4 real thriller, and one that will not
soon be forgotten by Empress audiences
is presented by the four Lukens, who
are programmed as the worlds great.
est and most daring aerialisJs, and they
live up to their billing in manner
that causes the hair 10 rise and scarce.
ly gives time for a full breath between
their daring feats.
In Richard Burton the Empress can
boast of having one Of the best enter
taincrs of the season. Mr. Burton has
a rich baritone voice OF marvellous vol.
umc and displays wonderful control
over "
Lawrence and Edwards are seen in
an interesting playlet called "The New
Alderman. and Artie Nelson and
Miss FIoyc present singing, dancing
and aerobatic specially.
Pathc s weekly review offers an IN
usual amount of news events that are
of the most interesting character The
bill will close on Tuesday night.
The new bill opening Wednesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

UBLIC taste has raised John Drew
~ to the position quite unassailable,
as the chief American exponent of
polite comedy. Every season one
Of the social as we'll as dramatic events
pears, after leaving the Empire theater,
New York. whore he delights his met
ropolitan public, is his presentation in
a new comedy. he will be seen at the
Salt Lake theatcr tho last half of this
week in "The Perpiexed Husband, /"
by Alfred Sutro, fouract play. which
duplicated it's London success in New
York, where it received plaudits from
the press and Mr.. Drew IS admirers.
Mr., Sutro, whose last success in
America was 1.-The Walls of Jerico, -
came over from England to personally
stage his latest serio-comic play. The
distin guished dramatist has created a
strictly modern comedy, full of human
interest, and his characters are live
men and women who say and do things
that are natural though unusual. As
is his custom. Mr.. Drew is supported
by one of those unique and perfect
casts which delight his well wishers.
In "The Perplexcd Husband Mr.
Drew is conventional husband who
mas good reasons Tor being worried.
He returns home after long trip to
find that his wife has embraced the
suffrage cause. She is for equal
rights and insists That she must live
her own life Two leaders of modern
theories are quartercd in his home. The
husband, suddenly becoming shrewd,
pretends to become converted-and in;
troduces into the house beautiful
woman with Greek soul. who he says
needs converting also. Very amusing
complications arise before the play Of
motives works out to a happy ending.
The supporting cast includes Mary
Boland. Hubert Druce, Margaret Wat
son, Nina Sevening, Alice John, Wal
ter Soldering and others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
the matter with you-with most
><rHE BLUE MOUSE" wit

1.-THE BLUE MOuSE.n with her
three acts of Clyde Fitch
clcverness and fun is in town
for the week William J. Kcl.
ly and his company at the Colonial
have prepared a production of the
| Fitch farce that ought to prove one of
the biggest merrymakers of the entire
season and that should give the CON
| ference crowds n tnste of the GAY
White Way that will hold over until
the next semi.annual.
Those who remember the production
of the famous farce the Shuberts sent
to town four years ago with Elsa Ryan
in the leading feminine role, will
scarcely need to be reintroduced to the
play at this time.
the comedy were so original and so
daring and the fun ran so riotously
through the piece that it scored an
instant hit and the theater was packed
at every performance.
''Tbe Blue Mouse has not been
west since that time and ii was only
after two months work and the cx-
popditure of q high royalty that Mr..
Kelly succeeded in getting it Tor the
Colonial at this time.
Alexander Eagle and Julius Horne
originally wrote the play and it created
sensation on the German stage be-
fore being produced anywhere else.
Paris had the farce for year aud
then Mr.. Fitch began work upon it
for the American playgoers. He took
out all that was considered too broad
in its humor for appreciation over here
and so interwove the original situations
a %
strike in New York and it was two
years before the west had even its first
of seeing the production.
Beginning tonight at the Colonial
''Tbe Blue Mouse will run for the
week with regular matinees on Thurs
day and Saturday afternoons and a
special matinee on Monday night. when
prices are cut to fifty and twenty-five
cents.
These mons matinees have proved |
one of the biggest successes of any the
atrical Innovations ever tried out in
Salt Lake The idea originated here |
md it has given the Kelly company a |
packed house to play to on every Mon |
lay evening.
Salt Lakers will have their first |
of seeing the Fitch comedy |
It popular prices tonight. When Elsa
Ryan brought the play to town it was
1t the higher prices and thousands of
salt Lakers who heard about the pro,
iuction for weeks after it had left were
ina bile to see the show.
CLYDE Fitch cheerfullv and frankly |
when he wrote "The Blue
Mousse that il might be considered a
rifle risque by some people and then
,eled his words by giving the stage
comedy that is racy and clean and |
'ast. but which at the SAME time is
from every standpoint.
Mr.. Kelly has provided for most
elaborate mounting for HThe Blue
Nouse' and as it is a society play to
great extent some new and novel |
tage effects are promised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
mona, nien,asIm,ssm,.nll.sense an, on EaI y!

FSu''s.'sSs s.se lss's,.s 3 !. 2: s's5g:l g Is
.ssss.ss sSs .ss I 4 r. y egs gs:.issss ssssi i's
repeatedly failed. a.,,,h your atcsss -
Before you send issd any @ yoa tte -
PROVE SSss 20 20 ySa i;$S; SI bsI e s4's;
sSaassSss; aeszeses y, J; ;;,:sya \: ,::I.a;sss:; e., =:
49, son EAN pIs s,se. t
!, 1ts3 n.ss-seothosS Eg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Lille wireless Phones 90 !
For the sors that will cause ''0 I"
II AR

What eye glasses are 70 ,s islnns Asf
sishi. my invisible Ear pfs.. s N.Y.
are Dis 10 los, or iaillng hs,rng; a1
lust as simple and comm. eoiuei. @r
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pie, for ihcy magnify s?Tfs %hs1 = are rran5 IN
glasses magnify sisnI' Ell. r. s:1.silss
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arranged for peItset, asa anss ss,is !! = =
These little s%,i,,aeiiy %i,e,s%i issi % c'rsea
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cause esss q or how IonE Ias S.a1SlPnaas %aPasI
iimonials sent me sno" esR H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

promises TO be equally as good As the
one holding the boards the present
week. The headline attraction AS an
nounccd by Manager c. \. Sutton OF
the Empress, will be Ruth Lockwood,
Harry Van and Electric City Four iu
1. miniature musical comedy, "A Night
in the Park This offering has been
heraldcd along the circuit as one Of
the big attractions of the season and
will no doubt prove rs entertaining to
Empress patrons in Salt Lake as else
whore. Appearing with them on the
same bill will be found such entertain
ers as BODY Pandur and brother. Hav-
crIv and Carter, Floyd Mack Hobson
and Mabelle, Rouble Sims and Pathe s
weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

|" HE Paul J. Rainey African hunt
pictures represent the absolute
high tide in the gradual rise of
the motion picture idea Of
entertainment, and will be shown
at the Salt Lake theater for four
nights, commencing Monday, April Z,
with matinecs on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, as a result OF year OF
effort and an expenditure Of quarter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

ters who try TO take her mine. "The
Rube and the Baron'' and GA Wife
Wanted - are snaPpy comedies by the
Keystone company,