davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
Must Keep Good sires.

If we ever get this stock raising
business on a firm basis where We can
tell to which particular strain our
animals belong, every farmer must
keep good sires FOR his own herds,
and not depend on the services OF his
neighbor's males at breeding time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

See to it that the posts Of the chick
en- fence are not rotted of so that
they will fall over in the winter storms
and twist the poultry fence all out Of
shape.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

Cucumbers and squash have the
same enemies, but the beetle win
leave the cucumber for the squssh.
which induces some growers to plant
2 few squash vines near cncum5ers
In order to trap the beetles.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
An Abbreviated Rlssslnn.

Another abbreviated blessing adopt
ed by farmers. along with the horse
less wagon and piow. is the barbless
wire fence
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

The ground should never be allowed
to becoms baked, as in this condition
a great deal Of moisture IS lost IN
necessarily.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

When a man boasts of being slow
but sure, we are at least sure about
the slow part!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

The golden calf used to get a lot OF
worship that is now devoted to the
silken calf.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

What is your new cottage like?"
Our architect says its Looey Kan
sas style"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL You
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red. Weak Watery
Eyes and Granuated Eyehdsi No smarting-
lust Eye comfort Write for Book OF the Aye
by mail Free. Murine Rye keu a. Co, Chicago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

Il thought you told me you had
financial backing for this enterprise?' o.
Yes. but II was a backing out"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

Isn't 1t funny that the things we
like to do most are the things we are
told we shouldn't do?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17
REEDSHURG

Mrs. Feagans has sold her interest in
the millinery store to Miss Louise Rig
CERT.
Arthur H. Nichols and Miss Florence
Golden were recently married in Madi-
son. The bride formerly resided at La
Vale.
Charles Lester Frazier and Clara
Bliss were married on Wednesday at
St. Peters Lutheran church. They
will reside in Reedsburg.
Harry E. Afford of Winfield and Miss
Nora Karstetter of LaValle were mar
ried at the Baptist parsonage in Reeds
burg on Wednesday. They will reside
in Westfeld.
Ferdinand DeLillie, a native of Hol-
land, died in Lyndon few days ago.
He was born in 1910 and for few years
after coming to this country resided at
Ableman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17
EUROPEAN WAR
MAY WIN FREEDOM
FOR HORSE THIEF

The European war may win pardon
for Gustav Hellmich, who eloped with
Dob1n, the family horse of George
Hoeth, and led the sheriff merry three
day chase across Wisconsin from La
Crosse to Reedsburg and Prairie du Sac
where the arrest followed. Hellmich
was captured when the ancient nag
succumbed to the heaves despite the
Hellmich's expenditure of $50 for medi-
cal services. Hellmich got eighteen
months. Hoeth learned at
La Crosse Friday that Hellmich
was German reservist and
fled at the outbreak of the war to avoid
serving in the army. Hoeth's nationality
doesn't belle his name. He visited He'll
mich at the county jail and proposed that
if Hellmich would go back and fight for
the kaiser be would try to obtain his
liberty. Hellmich agreed, and Hoeth is
carrying out his promise. He has hired
an attorney and has personally petit
toned the judge and prosecuting ttcr-
ney to appeal to the governor for a
pardon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17
WEBSTER PRAIRIE
CLUB ELECTS

Sixteen members of the G. C.'s met
at the home of Mrs. Max Springer
on Webster Prairie Thursday and the
way needles flew was nothingi slow.
Among other things accomplished was
the tying and finishing of two comforta-
bles. Other sewing was also done.
The annual election of officers was
held and the following were elected:
Pres.-Mrs. J. Fry
Vice pres Mrs. M. Springer
Sec.-Mrs. Dan Graves
Treas. Mrs. P. Cahoon
Sick Com. Mrs. Cahoon, Mrs. Chas.
Wright, Mrs. P. Bayles
Total expenditures for sunshine work
and other things, $21.35.
The club will give an entertainment
at the Cahoon hall on New Years eve.
Committee on arrangement-Mr Mrs. Fry,
Mrs. Springer, Mrs. Bayles.
The next meeting will be held some
time after the holidays at the home of
Mrs. C. E. Bayles in Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17
RECENT TRANSFERS
IN REA' ESTATE

Albert I. Johnson to John Johnson
of Vernon County, land in woodland,
81, 700.
Mrs. Minnie Hoggins and Mrs. Isa-
belle Hoyt of Oak Park, Illinois, to
Mrs. G. j. Ziegler, lot in Baraboo, ST..
Mary A. Callahan of Reeds burg 20
Emil Brueggerman of the same place,
land in Reedsburg, $4,000.
Fred Brandt to St. Paul's2 Lutheran
church, land in Washington, $25.
Christiana Diehl to Aksil T. Bruhn,
land in Troy, S., 500
r. NJ. Mathers Of Ironton to Mary
Grunshaw, lots in Ironton, $500.
H. Z. Edwards to Aaron F. Teel,
land in Fairfield, 81.
Gus A. Helberg to William Welk,
70 acres in Greenfield, 81.
Norman W. Astle of Arlington, Co.
llmbia County, to Joseph P. Moulton,
OF Merrimack, land in Merrimack, 81.
Frank Bailey of Dane county to Vic
toria Jones, land in Baraboo, 81.
Albert E Shore to James Warn, land
in Woodland, So, 100.
Martha A. Morley to E. A. Fish. both
ofReedsburg, land insReedsburg, $500.
John N. Koch to Anna Koch, both of
Prairie du Sac, land in Prairie du Sac,
$500.
Frederick Clifford to Jason Newland,
both of La Vale, land in La Vale,
SIS, 500
Edward Markham to William Watts,
land in Washington, $500.
Ralph P. Perry to Albert Krohn,
land in Reedsburg, $1,000.
Albert Krohn of Reedsburg to O.
w. Sherman of Madison, land in
Reedsburg, 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17
MANY MEETINGS
DURING JANUARY

At Madison during January the fol-
lowing meetings will be held:
Jan. 4-8, Convention and show of
Wisconsin Poultry association.
Jan $3.50, Young Peoples course in
agriculture.
Jan. $3.50, Women's course in Home
Economics.
Jan. $3.50, Special School for Practi-
cal Tiers.
Jan. $3.50, Special Course in Coop
GRAFTON.
Jan. $3.50, The Wisconsin Country
Life Conference.
Jan 26-Feb 5, Farmers Course.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17
The Shop Litter

Stores all over the country are max
ing plans to protect themselves against
the shoplifters. You would be surprised
if they told who they are. The mer-
chants know most of them and advise
the clerks to be on the lookout for
them. they also advise all salespeople
to use every precaution to guard against
those with thieving proclivities.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17

The above makes fine
newspaper story, but the query
comes as to how the man
in jail could reach Germany in case he
were free. There are no ships carrying
the German flag and boats Of other ma
tionalties are not permitted by England
to carry reservists.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17

Edward S. Shepard and mother have
gone to her home in New York state.
Mr.. Shepard's wife and children were
not able to accompany them on &C
count cf the measles. Mr.. Shepard
found no relief for his ailment when
he visited Rochester, MINI.
Leland Smith returned this morning
from Bangor where he went for week
end hunt. He was one of hunting
party of ten and they secured % rsh5
bits.
s.-7zx~-~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17
81 Gifts For S1.25

The Baraboo Weekly News makes a
splendid Christmas present to send to
friend. The price of the paper for one
wear is 81. 25-52 gifts for SIPS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17
POIiIcre}S--1OO

A seventh grs de boy encountered the
following sentence in his grammar ex-
animation: 1.-The horse and the cow is
n the field. HE was told to correct and
give reason for the correction. This is
what he wrote: The COW and horse ia
in the field. Ladies should always come
first. january Woman's Home Com
panion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17
Will Spend Winter at R cd Cloud

Mrs. John Green will leave in few
days to spend the winter at Red Cloud,
Nebraska. She expects to return in
the spring.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23
sssssssssssssssssssssssss
BENEATH THE STARS :
BY DOROTHY DOUGLAS. :

| The armament seemed ablaze with
a million twinkling stars. A slim,
pale quarter of the moon cast faint
path of light over the vast expanse Of
water.
To the man, leaning over the ships
railing, the night was perfect; to the
girl, slim and pale as the moon itself,
the night held feeling of unrest that
was both definite and vague.
Il do not see how you can feast your
soul-on night like this" the girl
said softly, and still refuse to believe
in him who created it."
Felix Valdez looked down at the
girl and shrugged his shoulders.
Il believe in some great force with
which we are powerless to COPE" he
said. "but do not call that force
God"
ITO whom do you pray when you
are In trouble or when you want some
thing?' asked the girl.
Il do not pray" Valdez said.
The girl shivered in spite of the
warmth Of the night.
Are you cold?" inquired the man.
No-only shocked l have never
before met an unbeliever."
You would meet plenty in my coun-
try who believe as l do" Valdez told
her quietly, I'VE are even now fighting
religious faction in Chile. They are
SO strong that they are holding our
country back from any kind of prog
ress. They oppose everything that
means growth and betterment for the
people"
You will never win out though you
have ten million men beside you," Ma
dine Vance said softly. You have no
power upon which to call in moments
Of weakness"
Il am strangely weak-at this mo-
ment," he said only half aloud.
Comet" cried Nadine. Tell me
some more about the stars. | was in
terested-until you shocked me with
your lack Of faith"
Can you not teach me-faith?" Val
DEE realized that he had spoken more
because he wanted to hear the girls
soft voice than from any desire to
swerve from his own philosophy Of
the creation.
Il can scarcely do SO great thing
In so short time," Nadine replied.
Tomorrow night you will have ar.
rived In Plymouth, while will 60 on
to Cherbourg.'
All things must have a beginning"
suggested Valdez.
And an ending" laughed Nadine
No, no. There is where my philos-
ophy is happier than yours That
which lives never dies-in my opin-
ion"
Love dies" said Nadine with
quaint assumption of experience.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23

"Then It did not live" He turned
suddenly toward the girl and his voice
took on an accent Of seriousness. do
YOU think that should you and | love
each other time would rob us OF that
love? Do you not want to believe
that million years from now 1t would
be the same when we were perhaps
reincarnated as flowers or BIRDS on
that twinkling red planet up there
He pointed to the red star ABOUT
which they had previously spoken.
Nadine turned her face upward to-
ward the wonderful sky and gazed
with unseeing eyes at the armament.
Have you no answer for me?' Ques-
toned Valdez.
NO" whispered Nadine, and swayed
slightly toward him.
In another second she was IN MS
arms, held tightly, as If the very wind
would rob him of his treasure. You
do love me-you wonderful being" he
said. "And you will marry me and
come down into the mountains or
Chile with me-will you not-and Will
show you the red star that watches
over my country"
mo, no." she cried swiftly, Il
could not marry you! 1t would Kill
me to live beside one who has no
faith" With a movement sudden and
unexpected Nadine slipped from his
arms and along the deck She had
disappeared before Valdez could gath
er his bewildered senses.
The girl had torn aside the drap-
cries of Valdez rather comfortable
philosophy and had set tiny lighted
candle somewhere within his taber-
nacle Of flesh. After that she had
left him alone and he knew not where
to turn. He realized that life without
Nadine would be as void Of beauty as
a garden without flowers.
AS for Nadine, she went below to
her cabin and fell to dreaming and In
her dreams she saw herself boarding
a steamer for Panama, then going by
rail to Colon and from there to Val
paraiso. After that Madness clear
reasoning became vague, for it was
there that Felix Valdez again entered
her actual presence and only the men,
DRY of the touch of his arms remained
clear to her So great was the long
ing to see him once again before the
long separation that Nadine slipped
into her coat and went UP on deck.
The stars were faint in the sky and
only few travellers remained outside
She made her way toward the bow of
the ship and saw Valdez standing
where she had left him Her heart
was beating unanimously, yet she
went bravely to him. He put out his
arms.
Il wanted to tell you my plans" Ma
dine said softly when she could speak.
Love canot die, think we will love
one another-in all other lives'
Dearest whispered Valdez, my
first prayer to your God has been an
swered. ! asked him to send you to
me-out here beneath the stars
Copyright, 1914. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23

masterpiece on canvas.
One day Miss Aylmer, the daughter
Of the richest man in town, called her
up by telephone to consult her about
an evening gown for the charity
event.
My cousin, who is abroad, has sent
me material for dress, but it's a sort
OF yellow. l have never tried to wear
that color
Bring it down tomorrow advised
Helen.
When Miss Aylmer opened the bum
die her maid carried Helen uttered a
little cry of delight at the contents.
Helen draped the material about her
customer. The result was most unflat-
tering to the plain-featured, sallow
face, but her fingers ached to fashion
this fabric into the form her artists
eye was already creating. She drew
down the shades and turned on the
lights.
1T is more becoming by electric
light. l must have 1t. I don't care
whether 1t is becoming or not. And
make 1t as original, as startling as you
like, SO that people will notice me-"
Helen devoted herself so assiduous-
ly to her work that it was finished
late Monday afternoon. After dinner,
alone in the house, Helen tried the
dress on herself for final inspection.
ITS the dress that makes me seem
attractive" she thought
She then recalled the set she had
inherited from her mother, and had
Just clasped the cleaning necklace
about her neck when the doorbell
rang. When she went to the door and
stood in the brilliancy of the electric
light, the man on the threshold stood
and stared, silent for a moment at the
beautiful picture she made. Then he
explained that his car had broken
down and he wished permission to use
her telephone in sufnl6oning his chauf-
feur.
She asked him in and led the way
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23
to the telephone.

|
Where shall I tell him to Gomez"
he asked. Il scarcely know where I
am. Something has put the street
lights out of commission"
She gave him the street and num-
Der. When he had finished telephon-
ing she asked him into the library to
await the coming Of the chauffeur.
She knew that he was Roger Thorne,
a cousin of Nora Valdeen's, and had
but recently come to the city.
When he had gone she went to her
room and took off the gorgeous gown.
cinderella after the ball. Samson
shorn of his glory" she thought
In the morning Miss Aylmer sent
for the gown and Helen felt as If a
part of herself were shut up in the
long box.
In the afternoon Miss Aylmer came
in hurriedly.
"Oh, was there something wrong
with the dress?" asked Helen.
mo; but have decided not to wear
It. Could you make me another-a
white one-by tomorrow night?"
Upon the information that she
should never wear it, Helen asked per-
mission to buy 1t to use as model,
and she fastened to write check for
the price named.
On the day following the ball. Nora
dropped in for chat.
What came for, Helen, is to beg a
favor. Dine with us tomorrow Roger
will be there and l want you to meet"
To her delight Helen accepted. and
on the night of the dinner appeared in
the golden apparel
When Helen was presented to Roger
she met the same look Of alteration In
his eyes.
Then you really do exist?" he said
as they went In to dinner. II feared
you might be in my dreams only"
The evening came to an end, and
Helen was sent home in Nora's limou-
sine. Roger accompanied her. After
a few preliminaries she casually re-
ferred to her occupation.
Eyes; / knew" he replied indiffer.
emily.
mora told your" she asked.
mo; on the day of the ball l called
on Miss Aylmer to see what flowers
she preferred. She was trying on her
ball dress and came down to receive
me in it. was startled at seeing that
dress. There could not be two such
creations. resented her wearing of
it. She asked me If didn't like 1t. l
managed to collect myself and say l
liked her best in white. The next night
l asked her why she did not wear her
new gown, and she said she had sold
1t to her dressmaker, and told me of
you, and that you were friend of
Nora's. So asked Nora's assistance"
After happy evening, Helen lifted
the cover from the box in which re-
posed the dress of gold.
1T was you," she half whispered.
You dazzled and blinded and lured
him on-just as the Golden Fleece led
Jason"
Copyright 1914, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23

gauze. AS Helen
Blaine held it
forth, the long,
sinuous lines fall.
ing in a slender,
glittering train, a
little thrill Of
a C b / e v e m e n t
swept through her.
She was a dress
maker, but In &C
complishing the
creation Of her
fancy she felt as
profound q tri-
umph as an artist
who beholds his
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23
: AS THE GOLDEN FLEECE
! BY BELLE MANDATES.

1t was like a fairy-godmother dress,
spun of samite-like stuff and golden
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23

LEATHER GOODS
All Suits Cases, Hand Bags and Trunks
at greatly Reduced Prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06
8 ENNIS, STORY.
New York Man Tells Al About II

IL . r.s . .F.'tfsf r'r 49,
New York Man Tells All About His
1,i Love Troubles in Jail.
New York Dec. ain the Ludlow
street Jail, where he is being held on
complaint of his young wife, who
fears he will leave the state before
her separation suit comes to trial,
former Judge Alfred Ennis, 10 years
old, today said his chief rival for the
hand of the young woman was a gov
ernor.: =" tSlSS %'E' 2.
THE governor is a splendid man,
lie added. "He did his best to wiz
the yong lady, but I triumphed, sir.
triumphed. On the evening before
our marriage she wrote to the gov
erncr and the letter reached him
while he was having 9 reception.
What did lie do? ,Whatscould he do,
sir? He took, his medicine like 4
man. He wired his congratulations
to u.s.. sir" .fta'
After having spent tbs, night in jail
with 30 members iOf Warden Ton
Rocks alimony club, Major Ennis
went to breakfast this morning.. and
when a waiter approached him. SAID
"Inl have a Martini cocktail first:
Make it especially dry, as suile:
with stomach trouble"
The waiter staggered out to the
Office and told Warden Rock .
Give him an Adams today 5aln
the warden. "a glass of cold waite:
is splendid for an oyerworked stolmt'
ach." y,
The Judge was highly indignant
when the Adams toddy" was served.
But he -tok' the situation p~hilosoplf'
cally. *.
Asked. if he had heard from his
bride, young Mrs. Ennis, formerly
Miss Norma Schiller Of Baltimore, u
descendant, of. the German. poet, Ju0ge
EEnnisz-replied s, ~
is6hue Is being kept away from We
purposely, sir. And to think OF my
devotion for her,s.it.isss outrageous:
'''It seemed as If. my life were JUS,
beginning, sighed the Judge. Il have
toiled hard since childhood. ! waEa
boy on a farm. studied law and was
graduated from the Northwestern
Christians Law college OF indianapolis,
] prospered. i had streaks Of .happi'
ness in my life and they faded away.
Then came this ray. | thought ,
would he suprremety HAPPY. / felt lik5
a young man Just starting out again
~ planned to work-to work hard,
sill. Then along came this Deastiy
suit. l haven't been able yet to undes-
stand. Sometimes almost wish !
were a farm boy ngain. 1t isa sin1piet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06
JUMPS s. FROM / /. FRYING + 4 /
PAN INTO IN the! FIRE X:

Chicago, Dec 5.-John Bross Lloyu
is believed to have jumped "out Of the
frying pan and into the fire. when
he Won Lis suit for annulment of his
Minnesota and Indiana, marriages to
Hazel Laura O'Donnell Carlisle.
Unless friends of the young women
are mistaken, the wealthy youns
yachtsman and grandson namesake oil
John E'ross Lloyd, once lieutenant
governOraof Illinois, will. Q 0 be made
defendant in a suit for breach OF
promise. .kE, ~
Judge Walker of the circuit court
set aside the two marriages on the
ground that the Minnesota and In.
diana wife had been divorced from
John NJ. Carlisle less than a year be.
fore again pletlgiug herself for better
or for worse. ...r -
But the friends of the former wife
say that after both ceremonies haG
been performed, Lloyd entered into an
agreement for a third marriage cere.
mony, to be performed at the end Of
the statutory year and to legalize the
union in Illinois,. ~
Breach of promise suits, however.
are not new to. Jack Lloyd. Unless
very recently settled, there still is a
$4,000 suit against him in Eostc!l,
where Miss Mary l.. Sullivan. charges
that he Tilted her. =
Shortly after that. suit was flee
Lloyd disappeared. He conveyed il
trust property valued at $1,000, 900 to
two men in BrooXline. Mass. ami
started for a trip around the world.
He reappeared recently in Chicago.
and after two months Of whirlwind
matrimcny. had been married twice
to the pretty young divorcee who be,
came free yesterday, when Judge
Walker aIntlled both marriages. !
The first was solemnized July Is,
1914 at Duluth, when a lake steamer
upon which both young people were
passengers made a brief stop. Thea
they learned that marriages in Min.
nescta are Illegal unless six months
has elapsed after divorce. So a sec
ond ceremony was performed August
20 at Crown Point,E2Ind.
Lloyd is a brother OF De1narest
Lloyd, one Of BostOn's wealthiest resi-.
dents and famed as a yachtsman, w!aI
divorced his wife In 1912. She was
Miss Mayne Fisher, an actress, whom
be married while he vas q student al
Harvard. Gf"e ~ s...%-. .'