davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
Tuesday

r.uxss4sanzx xynxpe-1@S~m~$
e Miss Olive Ellington, who has been
in Milwaukee for the past three years,
has arrived in the city to spend a time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. il E..
ELLINGTON.
Mrs. Earl House of Beloit spent a
short time with Mrs. H. A. Buttertleld
on Monday and left in the afternoon
for La Vale to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. August Borchers.
Mrs. O. C. Dodge and son, Ralph
have returned from Harvard where
they spent week. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Dodge's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Carpenter, who
Miss Louise Brandt returned to her
home in Oakdale yesterday after be-
ing employed in this city for some
time.
j. M. Dick arrived Monday afternoon
for stay of several days in the city.
From here he will go to Magnolia
to attend camp meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Sherman and
children returned this morning to their
home in Adams after visit at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Clark. They
were accompanied by Miss Alice At
kinson, who will spend the summer at
the Sherman home.
The Misses Katherine and Mary
Fleming, Hazel and Madeline Dwyer,
who spent the past month in Milwaukee
while Miss Mary Fleming was being
treated at hospital for eye trouble,
returned Monday and spent a short
time at the home of M. J. Griffin.
They left this morning for their homes
in Sandusky.
Mrs. Anna Sternberg has returned
to her home in Valley City, North Da-
kota, after visit at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. William johnson, on Lynn
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. La Crosx, who came
to Baraboo from the east about two
months ago and who have been en-
ployed in the Island Wooden mill, have
gone to Reedsburg.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
C. Astle, Eighth avenue, about forty
friends gathered last evening upon in
vitation of the host and hostess and
were royalty entertained to six
O'Clock dinner and an evening of much
enjoyment. The happy event culmlnat-
ed from an evening of merriment ear
lier in the week when it was learned
that Mr.. Astle had taken bride. Seven
cars assembled in the Astle yard and
before the couple was aware serenade
was given them. They responded with
an invitation to the serenaders and
others for the reception that was en-
joyed last evening. The company pre-
sented the couple with an elegant cut
glass vase.
Those from out of town who attend
ed were Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Promo,
son and daughter of Sank Prairie.
Sunday marked the 38th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol De
Koeyer and the 10th anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert DeKoeyer and the
event was celebrated at the home of
the former onIWebsters Prairie. A we'd
ding repast was served and a number of
guests were present, Mr.. and Mrs.
George De Koeyer and son being among
them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
Obs and 6bat

The little boy was evidently firm
believer in the old adage, "Of two evils
choose the least. Turning corner at
full speed he collided with the minis
ter.
Where are you running to, my little
mani" asked the minister, when he
regained his breath.
''Home!" pantedEthe boy" MAS
going to spank me. =
What" gaspedsthe astonished min
ster. Are you eager to have your moth
er spank you that you run home SO
fast?''
NO." shouted the boy over his
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
"STOcK FEED" BAG TRACED
container of Woman's Torso Is cIew
In Mystery Crime.

In Mystery Crime.
Schenectady, N. Y, June 23.-The po-
lice believe they have now located the
place where the burlap bag in which
the torso of the woman found in the
Mohawk river Friday was secured.
This was the only development In the
mystery.
This clue obtained by District At,
torney Blessing was found at the coal
and wood establishment of w. E. Born.
ing. Quantities of bags identical to
that in which the corpse was found
are kept by Mr.. Borning for the dis.
pensing OF feed to customers. They
bear the stamp in red ink stock
Feed" which is also legible on the
water soaked murder bag. The bags
sre kept where they would be easy Of
access to any one who entered the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25

Two wretched looking tramps were
brought up before a justice of the peace.
Addressing the worst looking one, the
justice said:
Where do you live?"
Nowhere. /"
And where do you live?'' said the
justice, addressing the other.
1--WE got the room above him. -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25

a reporter wac inter viewing Thomas
A. Edison, "And you sir, ''he said to the
inventor, made the first talking mach
ine?"
mo Mr.. Edison replied, the first
one was mgde long before my time
out of rib.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
AN OBSERVER.

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hille-
brandt at Port Washington on Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25

shoulder as he resumed his homeward
flight, 'tbut if don't get there before
pa he'll do itv'
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25

Ill eight days with lockjaw, during
which when the disease would not yield
to antitoxine or other medical treat
ment administered when the nature of
the illness became apparent, Clifford
Witt, aged 10, died at 4:05 O'Clock
Saturday morning at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Witt
in Portage An ordinary tack, which
the lad stepped on and ran into his foot
caused his untimely death.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25

Herman Koepp expired this morning
after a lingering illness the past few
months Of which he has been confined to
the bed. Mr. Koepp was born in Ger
many about SO years ago and came to
this country when a young man. He
resided for many years on farm in
Greenfield and came to Baraboo about
II wears ago. He is survived by his
wife and two sons, Albert and Herman,
and daughter, Miss Martha, all of Bara-
boo.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the home on Eighth street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25

John C. Shell died at his home in Lyons
Saturday night after an illness ex-
tending for about year. For the past
three months he has been in critical
condition, having undergone an opera
ton at short time ago at ST. Mary's
hospital in Madison. All effort to save
the young mans life was of no avail.
He was born in Pennsylvania about 81
years ago and is survived by his wife,
formerly Miss Ethel Lyon, and two
children, James and Gertrude.
The funeral will be held on Wednes-
day morning at clock at st. Joseph's
Catholic church, interment in the
Baraboo cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25

Sunday afternoon at o'clock the
funeral of Thomas Cole, who died Fri
day afternoon after several weeks
illness, was held at the home Of his son,
H. E. Cole, Ash street.
The services were conducted by DR..
E. P. Hall, pastor of the First M. E..
church. Mr.. Cole having been member
of the Methodist church for over half a
century. He was assisted by Rev. f..
G. Henke of the Presbyterian church.
They spoke of Mr. Coles kindly nature,
the pleasure he derived from bringing
happiness to others, his years Of upright
Christian life and his preparedness for
the future in the great beyond. Mrs.
G. w. Snyder sang Nearer My God to
Thee and Abide With M e, and Rev. E.
o. Coontz, pastor of the A. c. church,
offered prayer. There was profusion
of beautiful floral offerings and many
friends gathered to pay their last trib-
ute to the departed.
The bearers were R. B. Griggs, w.
D. Stanley, George Weidenkopf, J. w.
Davis, M. Hoover and w. D. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cole accompanied
the remains to the old home in Pierce
ton, Indiana, where burial took place
today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
In Memoriun1

In memory of my beloved husband,
William A Savage, who who died fonr
years ago today, June Il, 1910.
He told me he was going
To that beautiful city above,
Where freed from his awful suffering,
He's resting in Peace with God.
Some day soon hope to see
The face / loved so well;
Some day my hand shall clasp in his
Well never say farewell.
His loving wife.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
OBITUARY

Thomas Cole died about 4:30 o'clock
on Friday afternoon after an illness of
several weeks. He spent the winter at
the home Of his son, William G. Cole,
at Bourbon, Indiana, and came to Bar
aboo early in April. Before leaving
the Hoosier state he suffered several
attacks of bilious nature and was Ill
when he came to Baraboo. he was
able to be about part of the time up
to April 20 when he was taken seriously
i'll and continued to grow weaker there
after. Complications arose and on
Wednesday night it was necessary to
take him from the home of his son, H.
E. Cole, oO8 Ash street, to the Baraboo
hospital in order that he might be given
relief.
Mr.. Cole was born near Columbus,
Ohio, on October 80, 1882, and when a
youth moved to Indiana as pioneer.
After the death of his wife four years
ago, he spent his summers in Baraboo.
Unusually vigorous for his years and
Of genial disposition, he
took keen pleasure during his visits in
driving about the city and vicinit y
with friends.
Many there are who will recall his
kindly greeting and invitation to take a
drive and remember pleasantly the
chats enjoyed on various excursions. !.
He was always Republican and for
more than fifty years was member of
the Methodist church. Besides the two
sons he leaves brother, John Cole, at
Warsaw, Indiana, and sister, Mrs. A.
w. Dunlop, at Fort Wayne in the same
state.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
Birth at Port Washington

A daughter was welcomed into the
-S-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
WOODS PLANS EARLY SEASON.
VIII Produce Gle Comes IN smtl-
Ing" Next Month.

Announcements OF the plans of theatre
managers indicate an unusually early
opening OF the theatre season In this
city. A. III. Woods, who brought out many
successes last season. Is TO begin his
New York productions ms early as July,
day he will begin rehearsals OF He
Comes Up Smiling" by Byron Ongley and
Emil Nitray, in which Douglas Fairbanks
is to be the star Associated with him
will be Patricia Collinge, George Baclms.
George Howell. Edward II, Mawson. Harry
HARDWOOD. Rober; Kelly, Eduard Durand
and Rexford Kendrlck. The first perfor-
nance OF this play will be given in At
lantic City on July G, It will he given
at n New York theatre soon after
Mr. Woods's second production win be
Lew Fields in THE High Cost of Loving"
1t will be acted outside OF New York on
August 10 ngd will be seen here soon
afterward. Alice Hegeman. Vivian Mar
tin, George Hassell, Billie Taylor, Des-
mond Kelley. Harry Beresford, Ernest
Lambart. Jeanette Bageard, Nicholas
Burnham and Julia Ralph will be In the
company.
Innocent" adapted by George Broad
hurst from tho Hungarian OF Arpad Pasz-
tor, will be produced by Mr.. Woods some
where outside the city on August "a. inn
mediately preceding the New York produce
ton. In the cast will be Arthur Lewis,
John Findlay, George Prohert. Julian
LES range and Joseph CRANKY. One week
later Mr.. Woods will present John Mason
IN owen Daviss play "Drugged," Will
lam Sampson, Robert McWade, Frank
Thomas. Amelia Gardner Katherine La
Sale, Helen Fulton. Guy Nichols and
John Mltern will be In the Company,
which will soon be seen in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
LIMA CAVALIER CHARMS
AS "MANON" ON SCREEN
Opera Singers Beauty Gives
Distinction to Films at
Republic Theatre.

Lima cavalleri appeared in the movies
yesterday at the Republic Theafre. Nine.
CaValierl has been seen here before as
this same Mdnon on the stage OF the
Metropolitan Opera House, although the
sorIows and Joys OF the fran beauty were
then illustrated 10 the score Of Puccni
and not Massenet, who was the composer
OF the music which accompanied the Aims
yesterday, Never In any Of her previous
interpretations OF the Able Prevosts
heroine has she looked iovelier than she
did when these pictures were made. As
1t Is her beauty which Is the explanation
Of her selection as the interpreter of
this character, II Is important to r"cog
nize its present state, The Roman
singers earlier style was more like her
appearance to-day than when she herself
came here first. Increased plumpness has
restored TO her the freshness OF her youth
ful looks and the result IL an Improvement
over the attenuation which later was
characteristic OF her appearance. The
Line Cavalicrl OF thu "Manon Lescaut"
pictures is much like the young woman
whose rare physical beauty conquered
the world.
The technique OF operate acting seems
not unlike that OF the films. The express
sion OF only the most elementary emotions
Is possible and the highest achievement
of the camera genius. which seems to
consist OF turning a pair OF large black
eyes directly toward the camera and then
later toward the spectator, is as simple as
the technique OF the opera stage. Nine.
Cavalieri can do this with the best OF the
movie queens. She does II moreover with
n distinction OF beauty. an aristocracy OF
charm which none Of her American rivals
can suggest Her emotional expression
in other particulars IL quite as fine as
any OF the actresses who have been noted
hitherto on the screen She Is source
~ Ian Al OH In hA lot, ha
Republic Theatre and her participation
has impaired TO them a distinction rare In
any OF the so-called moving dramas.
The story OF "Manon Lescaut' has been
arranged for the Aims by Herbert Hall
WlnslOw, 1t makes no pretence to any
dramatic form, but Is narration OF the
various adventures of the heroine. With
out the legends that are flashed on the
screen before every picture. II would be
quts--impossible to tell what was hap.
peninEW DeS Grfoun or Mdnor or De
BreiignSThel general emotions may be
suspected. but without the explanations
nobody would be able to analyze what Ia
befalling them, The scenes are well
posed, however. and there Ia an Old World
atmosphere about the scenes which Is ar
tistic and appropriate. The makers mus,
have covered a wide range of territory
TO have placed them against such varied
backgrounds, The result is a realistic
presentation OF the romance. but the
realism Is so tempered with beauty tina,
the spirit OF the Able Prevost's romance
Is well preserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
The railroad situation.
CENTURY ANNOUNCES
NEW OPERA PLAN
Makes Public Ten Weeks Re-
pertOire Under Alternat-
ing Schedule.

The opera season Of the Century Opera
Company will begin on September II with
Gounod's Romeo and Juliet" During the
first week this will be given Monday
Wednesday and Thursday nights and Sat
urday afternoon. The alternate perform.
ance that week will be Carmen"
As soon as the season is well started
each opera will be sung eight times and
will be distributed over two weeks, alter
mating different opera each week. La
Boheme" will be given with Carmen" the
second week.
In the third week La Boheme" and
civilian Tell" will be given four times
each. and the latter opera will share
the fourth week with La TraViata," The
other operas for the FIRST ten weeks are
"Lohengrin." Lucia dl Lammermoor.
"PaGnacci.' "Cavalleria Rustlcana."
Faust" "Tannhaeuser' and The Bar
Der OF Seville" 10 be sung in this order
During these first ten weeks there Will
be twelve performances OF operas in their
original lanGuages--two OF LA Boheme'
In Italian, two OF Ia Traviata" In Italian
two of "Lohengrin" in German, two o!
Lucia di Lammermoor' in Italian, two
OF "Pagliaccl" and "Cavalleria" In Italian
and two OF "Tannhaeuser" In German
All other performances will be given IN
English.
The repertoire for the second half OF
the season has not been definitely decided,
but II will be selected from MADAME
Butterfly" 1.-THE Jewels OF the Madonna.
Louise" That's" Aida" Martha
THE Tales OF Hoffman," La Goconda,
I'll Trovatore." "Rigoletto." "Haensel ind
Gretel." samson and Del!lah." THE Sc
cret OF Suzanne" and the international
Ballet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
W.L.HARRIS TO BEAUTIFY
CORPUS CHRISTI CHAPEL
Figures of Saints VIII AdOrn
Memorial to Mrs. John
ID. Crimmins.

William Laurel Harris. a mural painter
OF New York, has been commissioned by
John u. Crmmins and members OF his
family to decorate the interior OF lac
Corpus Christi chapel built at Hunts
Point In memory OF the late Mrs. John ID.
Crmmins
The chapel is a consecrated monastery
OF the Dominican Sisters OF the Perpetual
Alteration, an ancient order OF clolstered
nuns. An elaborate scheme OF decoration
Will be carried out under the supervision
OF Mr.. Harris. who has been identified for
several years with the interior decora ton
OF the Church OF the Paulist Fathers In
this city.
The plan includes not only pictures and
decorative panels OF carved and gllded
wood. but the Encouragement OF the stained
glass windows. Passion flowers have
been chosen as the motif for the entire
scheme Of decoration. The background
will reflect the pale hues OF this flower.
and on this background OF white will
appear an intricate pattern OF purple and
green.
The decorative work will consist OF a
series OF figures. with setting OF gold,
including 81. Peter. 81. Thomas Aquinas
and other saints OF the Dominican order,
unique feature will appear on the east
wall where there Is shrine which will
form the centre OF the artistic design.
The background OF the shrine will be com
posed OF gold. silver and semi precious
stones. such as lapis lazul combined with
mother OF pearl. to suggest the advent OF
dawn.
Figures OF winged cherubm and sera-
phim will appear in the clouds and rays
OF light introduced In the decoration OF
the chapel. In all there will be twenty
single panels on a gold gre und. A large
composition Will be placed at the ives,
end OF the church. with a suggestion OF
the Cruclhxion and the Redemption.
Mr. Harris will spend the summer In
! arranging the general decorations. He
will undertake the painting OF the figures
after the preliminary work is accom-
plished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
"YOUR DAY." SAYS HIBBEN.
csunseIs Princeton Men TO Go Ont
aud Play Their Part In World.

PRINCETON. n. j., June l4.-To-day was
Baccalaureate Sunday for the graduating
class Of Princeton. and they listened to
a stirring address by President John
Grer Hibben in Alexander Hall. The
large auditorium was filled with the rela-
uyes and friends of the seniors. The
sombre black robes of the faculty and
seniors, set on by their gay and vari-
ous,y colored hoods, made the academic
procession one of interest.
President Hibben took "A threefold text
from Psalms. will. 4, What Is man that
thou art mindful of him." job, XII, 7.
"Canst thou by searching find out God?
Canst thou find out the Almighty unto
perfection" Matthew. xvi. Is, And
Jesus asked his disciples, saying. Whom
10 men say that !. the Son OF man, ann"
President Hibben took up these three
points In order, first treating of man,
secondly OF God and lastly of Christ.
In conclusion he addressed the gradu-
a,lng class personally and said:
Members OF the class OF 1914:
This is your day. This Is your gener-
alton. This Is your opportunity TO go
forth in the vigor OF your youth and play
your part in the progressive march OF
events toward the realization OF a re-
deemed humanity.
$40 not allow yourselves to become so
absorbed IN the things which can be meas
ured and counted or the things which
minister TO your bodily comfort or ease
or pleasure that you starve the life OF the
shirt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
PIays and Players.

A complete new cooling plant has been
installed in the Winter Garden and VIII
be used tonight for the first time
Paul ]. Rainey's latest set of African
hunt pictures will be shown at the Casino
Theatre, beginning next Monday There
will be three performances daily. at 2:3O.
s and 0 80 y. NJ. The prices will range
from 10 to so cents al night and 20
cents for the matinee performances.
Mile. Roshanars, the exponent OF Fast
Indian dances. has offered a prize OF 800
TO the poster department OF the Art Stu
dents League for suitable poster for
her use next season. The contest will
close August "a. Art critics Of New York
papers will be asked to make the selec-
ton.
Bertha Mann has been engaged as
leading woman for Arthur Byron in tho
Chicago production OF To-day" which
will be put on early next season. She
played with Maude Adams and with Arm
old DAILY, and has recently been appear
ing In a playlet called THE Worth OF
a Man"
Marcus Loew and Col. Ebhets will open
their new open air vaudeville. motion pic
ture and fireworks show on Saturday
night al Ebbets Field in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
WIN. HAMMERsTEIN BURIED.
Many Attend Services at House and
I'm Temple Israel.

Funeral services for William Hammer
stein, son OF Oscar Hammerstein and for
many years manager of the Victoria
Theatre and Roof Garden, were held
yesterday morning at the Temple Israel
i2Oth street and Lenox avenue. Previous
TO the services at the church there were
private services at his late home, 3l5 Cen
trail Park West.
The pallbearers were Percy Williams,
T.. Il. Albee, Morris Gest, Marcus Loew.
william Fox. Pat Casey. Walter Rosen-
berg, Loney Haskell. John J. Murdoch
and Louis Vorhaus. Mr.. Haskell de-
llvered a brief address at the home ser
vices and the Rev. Or. Morris Harris de-
livered the eulogy at the synagogue.
All OF the theatrical clubs and societies
sent delegations TO the church services and
practically all of the better known
theatre managers, as well as many actors
and actresses, attended the services The
church was Allied. many late Corners being
unable TO find seat and there was an
unusual display OF floral offerings.
The burial was at Woodlawn, where
LOUIS vornaus maze brier address al
the grave TIE Victoria Theatre had no
performance yesterday, remaining closed
out of respect to Mr.. Hammerstein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
LENOX TO HONOR MEN OF l77s.
Mrs. Saunders Johnston Presents
Fountain TO lie Unveiled.

LEMON, June l4.--Mrs. Saunders John
ston OF Washington has arrived here to
attend the dedication of n fountain In
memory of her groat-grandfather, Capt
Daniel Brown, and other Berkshire SOL
ders who fought In the Revolutionary
War Mrs. Johnston gave the fountain.
Mrs II. Neil Wilson OF Pittsheld will
entertain Mrs. William Cumming Story.
President-General OF the National So
ciety, Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, and Miss Flora Finch OF the Ma
tional Society, ID. a. r., who will arrive
on Tuesday to take part In the unveilIng
OF the fountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyman OF Brook
lyn Mrs. william q Weston, Mrs. Will
lam ii. Kirby and Mr., and Mrs, Howard
Cole of New York. are at the Curtis Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. George w Perkins. Sr,
arrived yesterday at their estate In Lee
Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins. Jr.. will
arrive tomorrow.