davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-09
GETS ONE YEAR
IN STATE PRISON

Adolph Mold has been sentenced TO
one year in Waupun by Judge e. Ray
Stevens at Madison. 1t will be recall
led that Neld was arrested last fall in
connection with an escapade with
some small girls and afterwards parol-
ed. Recently new evidence came to
light and the state board Of control
summoned Mold to Madison. During
the past winter he has been i'll at
Sauk City and has not been driving
the stage. He is man we'll along i'm
wears and with health not the best.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-09
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR NOMINATION
Speaker Hull Receives En-
couragment in Almost
Every Mail
(From Thursdays Daily.

Speaker Merlin Hull of Black River
Falls was in Baraboo today on his way
home from Madison where he attend
ed q meeting of the State Board Of
Public Affairs. Speaking Of his can :
didacy for the republican gubernator-
ial nomination, he said it was too early
TO make any specific claims, but thai
ne is constantly receiving letters OF
encouragement, more than he really
expected so early In the game. de
hos net yet entered actively upon the
campaign, but has made few speech
es before various societies and clubs
discussing special subjects. he ex-
poets soon to make more specific
statement than the one which he re-
Gently made In the announcement OF
bis candidacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-09
WORKMAN KILLED
At PRAIRIE DUtSAC
William Lang of Mime
apolis Falls From a
Ladder.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

VIVA. Lang, employed by the Gener-
al Electric company which Is setting
up machinery for the Southern Wis
consin Power company at Prairie du
Sac, was instantly killed when he fell
o distance of 20 feet from a ladder at ii
o'clock Wednesday morning. he
struck upon bis head on cement
door. Lang was OH top of the ladder
working on q motor when he received
a shock. He succeeded In releasing
his hold on the motor, but he appar-
emily had become dazed and fell back
wards. He was 36 gears old and un-
married. The remains were shippf d
to Minneapolis, his home, for burial
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-09
Cttize MS Start Action
Against the State High
way Commission,
Madison Democrat J

Upon petition of the village oil
Merrimack and seven citizens of, that
vicinity Judge Stevens OF the circuit
court Wednesday, issued an alternative
writ of mandamus commanding the
state high way commission to forth
With provide proper surveys, plans
aud specifications for the erection and
construction of wagon bridge across
the Wisconsin river at Merrimack in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-09
Think the Solons Should
Give Relief If
Possible.

The state papers are printing inter-
views from leading politicians on the
proposed plan to call o special sfs
sion of the legislature to reduce state
taxes, Here are three which have sp-
peared in our exchanges:
Attorney E. F. DithMar of BarSboo,
secretary of The republican atase CEN
traI committee says: Our leaders an
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-09
06ree Opinions as to the
Proposed Special Session
off6e State Legislature


state CtficeTs are trying TO ~a0uAtaIn
what the public sentiment is, and wher
hey do so they try to comply with the
peoples will ToIs is as 1T should be
and the ses sion Is necessary.
Assem- oiyman George Carpenter,
says: This resp rnds to the Sensiment
IN my districr. The high way appro-
priations should be limited.
Attorney s. RI. Csdy Of Green Bay
brother of City Attorney V. Il. Cady
Of Bsrsboo and fornaerIy resident of
Saak Coua,y: L u quaiifedly ap-
prove. The legislature should grant
relief where Ii can be cone withou
injury to public Interest.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-09
Did Not Keep
His Promise

Because he failed to Keep his pro-
mise to marry her, Robert A. Sholtz OF
Comab must pay Martha Falkner
So. 500. Such was the verdict of the
jury in circuit court at Sparta Tues
day. Both parties are 46 years old.
The woman was twice married before
aud alleged that Sholtz proposed to
her on the way home from his first
wife's funeral. Shoitz married some
time later.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-09
Surprise ON the Prairie

On Thursday night about forty
friends of Miss Doris Springer gave
her surprise at her home on Web
sters Prairie. Games, songs and re-
fresnnaents was the program which
made q delightful evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-20
SULLIVAN
MAKES SCENE
On the Witness Stand De-
tends Becker and
Himself
JUSTICE THREATENS
TO LOCK HIM UP
Asserts Gamblers Framed
Up Ex-Lieut. Becker to
Save Themselves

New York, May 20.-Jaek Sullivan, al
one time styled the king of the news
boys" and an intimate of ex-Lieut
Charles Becker, created turmoil yes
.erday at the trial of the man accused
of instigating the murder of Herman
Rosenthal he was the first witness for
the defence.
Despite the efforts of the officers to
maintain order, Sullivan kept the
crowded court room in continual tnr-
mol. In defending Becker and himself
the witness grew so pugnacious' that
during tense moments many expected
him to leap from the witness chair and
go into action.
Sullivan's attitude became so disor-
Derby that Justice Seabury finally eau
toned the witness that if he did not
behave himself he would be committed
to the Tombs in contempt of court.
The scene was replica of that which
characterized the appearance of Sullivan
as witness for Becker in the last trial
before Justice Golf.
District Attorney Whitman did not
mince words in a smashing cross-exami-
nation of Sullivan, which was continued
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-20

Many articles that are want
ed to complete your foot tot
let. Buckles, Shoe Laces, Ok
ford Ties, Shoe Dressing of
all colors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-20

We are known throughout
the county as the Queen
Quality store, and orders are
filled very frequently from
other states. We don't mind
paying the parcel post
charges on any of our shoes,
for they are sure to satisfy.
"How joyous to think that
Queen Quality shoe has her
Queen Quality customers all
over the world! Lovers and
friends while in their easy
walking promenades of
spring evenings. Shoes with
en- dless stylis h forms
through sunset to moonlight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-20
But Is Thinner and Used a
Cane on His Arrival
Home
THE COLONEL AT
OYSTER BAY
Will Not Run for Governor
of New York-Sticks
to River Story

New York, May 20.--Col. Roosevelt
returned home from South America yes
terday, accompanied by two naturalists
George Cherry and Leo Miller. He
reached quarantine aboard the liner Aida
With few crisp sentences he affirmed
the verify of the River of Doubt, and
denied having expressed himself as to
presidential probabilities. He declared
he would not run for governor of New
York.
With the harbor crafts footing and
flags fluttering he was taken aboard the
tug of w. F. Dalzell, which proceeded
to Oyster bay. He was thinner and
used cane but said he was feeling fine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-20

The minute a man sets his
foot in a pair of this world
famed make of shoes, he
knows he has the right sort.
This is the kind that needs
no breaking in" At the
same time, the young man
gets style as we'll as comfort.
And always with these essen
tials in a shoe, he gets dura-
bility. These are blooming
here and now in high and
low-cut models from choice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-20

ney Whitman as having been arrested
and fined for soliciting on the streets
the prosecutor suddenly inquired
Aren't you saying that you don't re-
member because you are afraid of being
indicted for perjury"
NO." shrieked Sullivan in rage. "Pm
not afraid of nothing. / was willing to
give up my life to tell the TRUTH"
On his direct examination Sullivan
sought to exculpate Becker in every re-
spect from participation in the murder
plot and tried to fasten the crime on
Jack Rose and Bridgie Webber. Sullivan
told most remarkable story OF how
Rose and Weber are alleged to have
tried to bride him with money and dia-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-20

monds to corroborate them while the
three were prisoners in the West Side
prison. He accused Webber of admitting
after the first Becker trial that he had
GRAINED up" Becker and quoted Bridge
as having confessed that he would be
willing to serve five years for perjury in
order to tell the truth and get Becker
ont of the death house at Sing Sing.
'Webber said to me" Sullivan averred
at one time in recounting the alleged in
eidents when Rose and Weber brought
pressure to bear on him to commit per-
jury against Becke, ~ have given my
lawyer $4,000 to defend me and all he
told me TO do was get on the band
wagon"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-20

has her own unspoken COM
forts to her Wearers on their
mignon feet" We carry so
great a variety of feathers
and styles in this business
builder shoe that our most
critical lady customer must
find her ideal awaiting her
call. If you once liked Dor
othy Dodd," you must like
Queen Quality" for they
are one and the same. Also
Boston Favorite."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-20
when the trial was resumed this after

when the trial was resumed this after
noon.
"Don't you know that you We're the
most notorious cadet on the East Side ~
Indignantly demanded Whitman in seek
ing to make Sullivan admit that he had
lived on the proceeds of unfortunate
women.
You know that / am not that kind of
a man." shouted Sullivan, his face flush
ing and his position such as to suggest
that he was ready to spring from his
maybe BETTER"
Later when Sullivan declared he could
not remember going on the bonds of va
rious women named by District Attor-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-20
Wonen's Shoes

Authoritative shoe styles.
The plain, simple effects the
season favors can only be ex-
pressed in shoes made by
master makers. 1t is unusual
skill that this year gives your
shoes the correct appear
ance. You must see them to
appreciate them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-20
Ground Gripper

The muscle developing
surgical shoe is one of our
specialties and is fast meet
ing a long-felt need. In fact,
it is one of the most impor-
tant necessities of life, where
the muscles of the feet have
become weak; the ligaments
failing to perform their work
or the arches broken down,
causing pain with every step.
Doctors have spent much
time in trying to find just
such a shoe for their patients
with these troubles and are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-20
CARDINAL GIBBONS SEES POPE.
American Prelate Tells of Conditions in
the United States.

Rome, May 20.--Cardinal James Glib
bons was received in audience at the
Vatican yesterday by the pope.
The cardinal discussed at great length
with Pope Plus X. conditions in the
United States. The pope was greatly
interested in the discussion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-20
Farnun

and several other makes in a
variety of styles, to retail at
$3.50 and $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-20
American Bow

shoes are the shoes that
we bank on to give sat-
isfaction to the boys that are
busters" We think it the
best proposition on the mar
ket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-20
shoes, high shoes; Colonials
OXfords or Pumps.
Mems Shoes

We are showing the most
approved styles, made by the
worlds best shoemakers, for
men that care" For the
young men who wish to
bloom proper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-20

Children's Shoes, Oxfords and Strap
Pumps in White, Tan, Gun Metal and
Patent, 5 to 8................5 SOC to S15(
812 to IL. observation-disclosures. 75c to S2O'
All "blossomed out" for the children Of YOU
home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-20
Buster Brown

shoes for boys, youths,
misses and children, in leath-
ers that are guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

which Is composed of many eminent critics
and musicians who serve without COM
pcnsatiun, the league offers TO AL apph-
cants free hearing 70" classification
according to talent. ability TO perform ana
future possibility Thus the best advice
that can he had is provided and patron
and student are both saved much uncer-
tainty. Tho students whom she COM
mittec shall deem mos, entitled To- furthrr
education will be- chosen iU "rdtr oi neiH
80 hcnefciari,s undo III fund
The artists Judged ny the committee az
qualified for public hearing VIII 10 gwen
one ut these Aeulian Hall concerts or n
, other cities where the league has arransed
for several series OF similar character. That
every New York concert may ne OF sails
fyirg quality to discriminating music pa
irons II Is the intention to present on
every programme artists whose high DO
sltions are widely recognized and others
~ corresponding ability whose regulations
In musical communities justify their APP
pearanceS.
This plan therefore offers som, 'hiuS tha'
IL ~ new a. IL rs comprehs nsivc. students
who receive sd from he fNri secured
from the pioti,s ~ th,S- coucvr's WIZ NOT
only ~, assured o. adequate guidance. but
vii also nave their chance ior public
hearing. while artists who have been pre-.
vented from proving thc.I qualifications
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
THE WEEK OF OPERA.
Metropolitan Opera House.

Metropolitan Opera House.
MONDAY-"The Magic Flute"
Mines. Destinn, Hempel and
Schumann; Messrs. Urlus, Go
ritz and Braun.
WEDNESDAY La Gioconda."
Mines. Destinn, ODER and Du-
chene; Messrs. Caruso, Amato
and De Segurola.
THURSDAY. / p. M.-"Parsifsl."
Mines. Mstzenaucr. Schumann.
Sparkes and hatfield; Messrs.
Sembach debut. Whitehill and
Goritz.
THURSDAY. 8rs p. Ma
Trsviata," Nine. Hempel and
Messrs. Botta and Amato.
FRIDAY-"Carmen." Miss Far
rsr. Miss Bori. Nine. Garrison
debut, and Mr.. Caruso and Mr..
Whitehill.
SATURDAY. p. M.-"Boris
Godunoff." Mines. ODER. Delsu-
nois debut, and Brasiau
Messrs. Didur, Althouse and
Rothier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

The Magic Flute" viii open the SEQ
oud week Of the metropolitan opera
season tomorrow night, The cast viii
include Mines Destinn, Hompel. Schu-
mann ,as P0paOerd. her debut here),
Curtis Fornid. cox. Robson. Sparkes
and Matted. and Messrs. Crlus, Goritz,
Braun. Re.ss, Bloch, Schlegel and Baycr.
Mr. Hertz Will conduct.
La Gioconda" will he sung on
Wednesday evening by Mines. Dcstinu,
Ober and Duchene, and Messrs. Caruso,
Amato. DE Scgu;o,a. RcsChiglian, Bada
and Begue Mr. PoiaCco WI conduct
The "Parsifal" THANKSGIVING Day
matinee VIII begin At ! o'clock. The
cast Will include Mines. Matzenauer
Schumann. Sparkes, Mattfeld, Cox
Braslau and Curtis. and Messrs. Sem
bach cas- Porsitnl his New York de-
butt, Whtehill. Gorit2, Braun, Re!ss
Schlegel. Bloch and Rayer Mr. Hertz
VIII conduct
ia Travitta' Will he sung on Thurs
day night 10y Mines Hempel Egeue'
and Mattfold and Messrs. Rotta, Amato
lada. Ananian Reschglian and Rogue
Mr. polacro VII, conduct.
Carmen" viii have its second per
Torrance on Friday evening with MIS-
! Farray in the title role. Mr. Caruso a
Don Jose, Miss Rori as Micaeio, Nj
Whitehill a. Escdmlio. and Mines
Bras,au and Garrison ,her debut a
MOsQuitd. and Messrs, Rothier, he
frere, RoiSs and Rada. Mr.. Toscanir
will conduct,
Boris Godunon' will he sung at IN
4 saturday matinee The cast will IN
. Cude Mines Oher. Delaunuis ,ss In
Csdrcicitch, her debut here}, iirasla,
Duchcne and Sparkcs. and Messr'
Didur. Althouse. Rothi,r. De Segurola
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK

SUNDAY - John Mccormack,
tenor. Carnegie Hall. 8 p. NJ
Nine. Bcrnice de Pasquali. so.
prano, Aeolian Hall. 3 p. M
Society of the Friends of Mu.
sic. ballroom of the Ritz Carl.
ton, 3 p. M.
Educ ational Chamber Music
Society. Straus Auditorium, s:Is
p. M.
Barrere Ensemble. Belasco
Theatre, 8.I5 p. M.
Opera concert, metropolitan
Opera House, 8:Is p. M.
MONDAY--Frank Gittelson. VIC.
linist. Aeolian Hall. 3 p NJ
TUESDAY - Leonard Berwick,
pianist, Carnegie Hall. ; P ~
Frederick Preston Search.
violonceliist, Aeolian Hall
p. M.
Evelyn Starr. violinist, Aeo.
liam Hall. Sis p. M.
Anna Pavlowa. REQ Cross
benefit. metropolitan Opera
House, s p. M.
WEDNESDAY - Arrigo Sera,o.
vioiinist, Carnegie Hall, 8 2 NJ
Ossip Gabrilowi,sch. pianist
Mime. Clara Gabrilowitsch, con.
tralto. Aeolisn Hall. s:ls p NJ
FRIDAY-Philharmonic Society,
Carnegie Hall. ago p. NJ
Arkady Bourstir. vio,ini,t.
Aeolian Hall. 3 p M
SATURDAY-Mmc. Olga sam.
arof, pianist, Carnegie Hall.
2.3o p. N.
symphony Society. Seventy
FIRST Regiment Armor% SIS
=. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
CONCERTS. RECITALS, NOTES OF
MUSIC.

H.4't. "LArcsicEr sU,, VIE. be .he
opening number at the Philharmonic con-
cert 80 Carnegie Hail on Friday after
room, NoNomb,. 80 Tbc ~oiplst Will pe
Eleanor Spencer. who viii play the piano
p'rt 100 Cesar FraU.'r's symphonic Narja-
t"ns' for piano md orchestra Though
called "Nar.ttious' thi, - well Knit
symphonic pier, which viii De app cc,a,ed
u, an admirers of the Belgian master
At tA!s conccr, a new symphony, the
Fourth. Of Guy RopdrtZ, a Frenchman,
viii have its first performance In this
country. The concluding number will be
tho brilliant HAP ody by Chabrier. "Es-
p1u1 10
Al tho Hr,t Philharmonic concert Of the
sunday afternoon series a violinist prac-
uoaliy unknown IN THIS country, Arrigo
= ratio. made an onviablc success At It's
nest concert OF the series the phlhar-
monte Society Hu. introduce a soprano.
Nine. Frances Rose, an American singer
Whose FIRST training was In Cleveland
Ia Vienna she studied repertoire with
| Adolf Robinson and gained her first stage
experience IN BreSlau. whence she went
20 Berlin, whore she appeared in leading
soprano roles
The symphony Society OF New York.
walter pamrosch conductor will give tho
second ~ a series II popular concerts
at 'u" SEVENTY first Regiment Armory,
. iArk aN,uu. ~ Thirty-fpurth street, sat
urdnV evening, November IS, The solo
lists VIII b- FeNce LYME. "oioratura so
prano. a'd Osip Gabriowitsch, the Rus
sian pianist
The programme Of the symphony So
cie,y of New York Walter Damrosch
conductor, for Sunday afternoon, Novem-
her %. NJ Aeolian Hail will he devoted
INT tf.r yfs DF Ba a
Nelopmeut Of ballet music IN France from
l7i9 to 1918, ranging from the simple
classic ballctS by Rameau and Glurh
down e. the exotic ballet "Daphn.s anf
Chloe by Ravcl which will receive q,
N'-t performance Zoo America. fclir'
Lyme, the coloratura soprano, who won hei
'auro,s a. the London opera House, vii
be the soloist, The programme include
excerpts from platte" by Rameau
"Iphigena In Auls' tAirs de ballet)
by Guck, air from THE Marriage o
Figaro by Mozart, Miss Felice Lyme
Sylvia Suite by Dclib.s; dances from 81
ca by Masscnet sir. caro- Nome iron
Rirol,tto by Verdi. Miss Felice Lyme
samson and Dclilah. by Salnt-saens
- "pupuuis and chloe onew, first time q
Amrr 49,. EaNCh
, loh" Mrcorun,k. the Wish tenor, give
hts farewell fan concert At Carn.g
. lihI lIlN NIl'IU'bH M " u 'luth' TIE VII
% be ass. Stcd hv Donald McBeath, violinist
3 and Edwin Schneider as accompanies
o Following In the programme
: komauza from |, RantZan. Mascagni, NJ,
3 Mccormick Meditation, Cottenet Soho
0 Rcsmarin, kresler, Mr. McBeath: Sc
q crccy, Hugo Wolf; The Quiet of IN
Woods, Max Roger; Hidden Tears, Schu
mann, NJ. Mccormack Arlette. DAN
y hrosio; Mcnuet, Mosnrt, MI. McReath
y Irish SuuEs- The Rard NJ ArmHgh 10
: r.uI.~JI. arranged hy Herbert hughes
- Tnr tucunutod Valley, arranged h
+. tuutics Wood TrottnG 20 the Fair. NJ
ranged by stanford Skihhereen - halla
Of tho famine ycars), arranged nv Hel
J., bert Hughes Mr.. Mccormack air on
x string. Bach; Gavotte, Mozart, Mr.. Nj
Besth In the Moonlight. Eugene Halle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS.

Tho Nalkiu Music school - Mount
Murrl. psrh West. announce the opening
Of the cello class urdeI Cells, Joseph
Mdlhln, who Is famous abroad and here
a one Of the greatest cellists living. They
will acuep, In this class two pupils on
entirely frec scholarship. The cSamina-
tons for this class will take place or
THURSDAY December Z. at A. VI. All APP
plications must he made on or before De
cembcr ].
Nine. Buckhout has been singing on
all of her programmes Hsllett Gllbertc's
song His Valentine" which he wrote for
ana dedicated to Nine Buckhout. II will
be published, as other singers have been
requesting Nine. Buckhout the privilege
OF using 4 on their programmes
Paul kefor, formerly solo cellist OF the
New York symphony Orchestra, and Law
renee Goodman. pianist gave a recital at
the Won Ende School of Music. 81 West
Ninetieth street. on November II. which
served as an Introduction for Paul kefer.
| who has recently become member Of the
J faculty. Mr.. Refer and Mr. Goodman
PLAYED Boellmann's sonata, op. 40. besides
several groups "f solo pieces
Tho music committee. Waite l.. Bogcrt I.
! chairman. assisted 10y the dr3Iuit'' CONF
: .tt,e ~ the MacpoVell club. gave 2 de
i ghtful Mozart evening ~ November -
/ The programme consisted Of symphony \
major I17p. Fourth Concerto ina r
mai.' G11al aaI HASTEN ed l.l..
u"nnc' In German. q pastoral opcrntt.
composed by Mozart IA ME thirteenth yca'
t7oNN. Mrs Faith Chapman Guold. so.
prano: he Los Rocker. tenor. and Helm.
rich MeSn. harvtonc. sang In the op'
-~cWa. while AadI. Po.ah was to ,lu.i
=, ioist IN the concerto The p.ogramm.
was enthusiastically received by crowded
house, and many requests were made foi
| it, public repetition.