davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-15
OBITUARY.

Winfield S. Newell was born in the
town of Fairfield, November l6, 1865,
and had made his hoy Q in and abol t
Fairfield all his life with the exception
of few years spent in South Dakota
and Montana. He died August 81,
1914, with complication of diseases at
the home of his sisters. Mr.. Newell
leaves to mourn their loss besides a
host of friends the following brothers
and sisters:
Jesse Newell, Baraboo
Fremont Newell, Baraboo
Wayne Newell, Fairfield
Emma and Cenia Newell, Fairfield
Mrs. Althea Morgan, Tully, NY.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-15
ST powers ana mas stunted others.

yeSr powers ana mas Stunted OtnerS.
"The getting back to nature move
ment.' which l have consistently in
dorsed and which is now gaining
ground everywhere. is turning the tide
backward. Out of door life is today
Ebeing demonstrated as the ideal and
natural life for human beings.
THE attempt of Knowles to live en-
Itirely cut off from civilization is a
further move in the right direction,
and it reaches the fundamentals. Few
Imen dare attempt such sweeping
Ichange of living. and few men are
Equipped physically to accomplish the
result. Still fewer men have the pre-
lvious knowledge of the woods which
lis necessary.
However. the object lesson of any
mans success in living independently
in the woods for months would he Of
great value to people who enter for
ests. A lost man should be self sus-
(taining. He should know how. To
know that it had been done would give
him assurance. and any actual expert
ence under these circumstances should
furnish him with methods.
eve will be interested to know how
the lack of salt will affect Knowles
and to find the effect Of sudden
change of diet from city fare to wild
things. We want to know how his
wild life will affect his physical condi-
ton, his weight and his measurements.
How greatly the cold will affect his
comfort after he becomes Injured is
also interesting to science.
when Knowles returns TO Boston
after his two months in the woods
will again make a complete eXamina-
ton and by comparison with his con-
ditiOn when he entered will be able,
think, to say what effect his expert
ment has had.
"When l examined him he showed
considerable fat, which will aid him
in resisting the cold. He had a re-
markable vitality and much reserve
energy and was altogether fit for the
experiment.
Il fully believe that. with his pre-
vious experience to aid him. he should
be able to accomplish his experiment"
(TN Ea ContfnuNdI
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-15
North Fairfield

Mrs. L. P. Lewis entertained her
sister, Mrs. O. C. Lee, also Mr.. Lee of
Newport.
Miss Mabel Ingerbretson of Newport
visited at the Joe Lewis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Harrison and
baby, Spencer, ate dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Marsh Harrison.
The Wesleyan Methodists held their
conference at their church at Peck IS
Corners. There was a large atten-
dance.
There was baptism at Marian Lamar's
landing in the Wisconsin river Sunday
afternoon, Oct. A.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-15

live that an amman udS ilaSSeU, DUt
III his knowledge gained from TX
peripnce. allows MN a more
complete understanding. and by ii he
can interpret the disturbances all along
the trail
By observing the lay Of the land the
experienced trapper who comes upon
underground and ferns understands
why the path is ZigZagged.
He is able TO tell what kind OF an
animal is ahead of him by the size OF
the tracks and by the distance be
tween the steps
By studying the shrubbery the trap,
per can determine what the animal has
eaten, and if he knows what tie vari-
Gus animals feed upon ii will be easy
for him to tell just what sort OF crea
ture has preceded him without seeing
1t at all.
There is always some sign along the
trail. and the experienced man can
never go wrong. Marks of antlers on
the bark Of trees point ont the direc,
ton deer or moose mas taken.
The man who knows the woods Is
always at home In the forest He
always knows north from south with
out the aid OF compass He Is sure
OF himself in regard TO direction, know
ing that moss always grows on the
north side OF trees
The wOOdsman also knows what the
situation of the sun means, If be is
forced to travel any distance on rainy
days the moss acts as his compass
The moss was the only compass mad
during my SIXTY mile tramp through
the wilderness to Canada
If man is travelling through the for
est number of miles To certain
point and he is acquainted with the
woods and wild life he dneS not always
travel in 4 perfectly straight line He
allows himself tn drift along the trails
of least resistance. Keeping in his mind
all the while the point of the compass
ne is headed for
For instance II ne strikes a trail
that bears to the northeast and his des-
tinAt1On is directly north ne can follow
this trail to the northeast for miles.
which goes partly III the direction he is
aiming for Doing this, ne is always
on the lookout tor the nPXi trail along
the line of least resistance bearing
straight north or even northwest. II
IT Is a northwest tram that turns up he
knows by following il along for some
distance that he mas brought himself
back TO his course or even crossed 1t to
the westward of north Consequently
he knows that north is still to the east
of him OF course under such circum-
stances he watches for trails as he
walks along which lead to the east or
north of the trail that he is following.
Thus by ZigZagging through the for
est on the natural trails of the least
resistance ne finally reaches the point
he started for.
fairly we'll acquainted there is no diff
fculty in finding water at any time.
Even at the time you need water
you are unCOnSciOuSlY walking along
a natural game trail that leads to wa
ter. 1t isn't necessary to go In a
straight course over the tops and IN
derbrusb and through the tangles to
find water.
Simply follow the natural game trails
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-15
CONSUMP ton TAKES
$50 PEOPLE DAILY

Over $50 people succumb to con-
sumption every day in the United States.
Science proves that the germs only
thrive when the system is weakened from
colds or sickness, overwork, confirming
duties or when general weakness exists.
The best physicians point out that
during changing seasons the blood should
be made rich and pure and active by tax
ing Scott's Emulsion after meals. The cod
liver oil in Scott's Emulsion warns the
body by enriching the blood; it peculiarly
strengthens the lungs and throat, while it
upbuilds the resistive forces of the body
TO avoid colds and prevent consumption.
If you work indoors, tire easily, feel
languid or nervous, Scott Emulsion is the
most strengthening food-medicine known.
It is totally free from alcohol or any
Supplying drug. Avoid substitutes.
14-42 Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, NJ.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-15
Blood Sufferers
Want to Know
The Light is Turned on to a
Subject of Darkness.

The mere fact that S. S. s.. the famous
blood purifier, drives out disease is
worlds story, topic of conversation Wher-
ever men get together
They wonder why, simply because most
remedies are mystifed and put before them
as discoveries" The facts are that we
pay too much attention to possibilities and
not enough to real, homespun accomplish
ment. S. s. S. is a remedy of our fathers.
1t has a history that is written deeply IN
mems minds because it has done the work,
driven out deep seated disease, revived
hope, put the o. *. on appearance ana
clamped down tight any effort Of germs
to get the upper hand. Any sore spot on
the skin is an immediate demand FOR
S. s. S. since the first principle OF this
famous remedy is to strike out fer places
OF trouble. This is Physiological fact
and S. S. S. is true to the workings OF
our body.
Get a bottle of S. S. S. today at any
druggist and begin blood health. 1t Wall
master any blood disease and DO Il IN d
way to emphasize its influence. Ana Il
ron would like definite advice write inc
Swift Specific Co., 56 Swift Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga. Their medical department is "here
most people first seek advice thaI Pu.>
+Anm on the straight road.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-15
In Serious Condition

William Moyse is in serious con-
dition at his home on Second street.
While employed as engineer at the
Baraboo Steam laundry opposite the
high school building he was struck,
taken to his home and a physician sum-
moned.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-15
Keep Your Stomach and Liver
Healthy

A vigorous Stomach, perfect working
Liver and regular acting Bowels Is
guaranteed if you will use DR.. King s
New Life Pills They insure good Di-
gestion, correct Constipation and have
an excellent tonic effect on the whole
system-Purify your blood and rid you
of all body poisons through the bowels
Only 25c at your druggist. Advertise
ment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-15

dwell at length on that particular side
of wood life. However. wish TO say
just word. Anything that the law
allows hunter to do is accepted by
everybody TO be fair
For the mere payment of so much
money to the state authorities hunters
are allowed TO go into the forest with
rifles and rapid fire guns and Kill a
stipulated number of deer and moose
But they can't do this unless they pay
so much money
Such practices are not in accord with
nature, They are not in harmony with
the great ont of door movement ana
are of no benefit 70 the people
The killing or animals for the mere
sport of it should be absolutely stop
ped. Let w00dSmen and campers Kl
game only when they are forced 70 d.
so ont of necessity.
There should never he a law prOhib-
fting the killing OF animals for use IN
case OF necessity
The animal has not got a square deal
when he is pitting his craft against
that OF the hunter with a gun. The
gun should only be used when meat
or skin is necessary. Under such con
dit1ons its use is perfectly fair
SO called sport as it exists today is
nothing more than the instinct IN man
to kill inferior animals. " hat pleas
ure is there i'll putting bullet through
n rl111i11rr C1nnpS Is
a deer?
, After all my life in the forest have
not got a single animal head or any
thing like that in my home. | would
rather know that the animals We're
,r0aming free in their natural haunts
Instead l have some photographs
aOf the inhabitants of the wilderness
(which l prize more highly than any
trophy obtained by trap, snare or rife.
These photographs were taken down
streams in the darkness of the night.
under the jackIight, in the deep SHOWS
in winter. where the animals live in
yards. and along the trails in the open
places.
While I have killed much game for
various reasons, | have passed hun
dreds of wild animals by when l could
easily have slaughtered them.
Friends with me have said. "Why
didn't you take a shot at that fellow"
l would reply to them by saying. 81
would rather see a wild animal run
ming than falling"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-15
AlOneIn The
Wilderness
CHAPTER XII.
Trapping and Woodcraft.

III s: !: =: y: E. 81: $: :: :: 8: ::
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
SOCIETY

Thornton, OF Pamplin. While the
guests were assembling several selec-
lions were rendered by Miss Clara
! ellis. Of Bedford City, AT the organ.
assisted by Mr. X. +. Longsworth.
with the trombone and Mrs r. r.
Longsworth with the violin. Inc
church was beautifully decorated with
all kinds or potted plants. and
promptly at 2 O'Clock the bridal party
entered I'm the following order to the
strains Of Lohengrln's wedding march:
Miss Bessie ellis of Bedford CITY, ana
Miss Sue Powell OF Blackstone. dress
ed in pink satin, entraln. Miss Euia
Goodrich. of Edgerton, Va. ana MISS
Eleanor Hoffman. sister of the groom.
Of Richmond, dressed In blue satin
entrain; the bridesmaids, carrying
mink carnations. entered from the
doors at the rear nj the pulpit. and
marched to the rear OF the church,
where they were joined by the grooms- !
men. Messrs. J. T Davis. Pamplln.
Va: l.. s. Gillian, Richmond: Robert
Thornton. brother of the bride.
Pampiins Va. A. 3. Hammer. Keys
Vile. Va. These were followed to the
altar by little Alice Thornton. sister
~ the bride, in n dainty white dress
with blue ribbons. bearing the ring
on apink rose Next came the maid OF
honor Miss Bessie Thornton. sister OF
the bride. dressed in pink chiffon over
pink satin. entrain, carrying Killarney
rOses
The bride entered on the arm Of her
father. and was gowned in white satin
trimmed In duchess lace and pearls.
Her veil was caught up with orange
blossoms and her only ornament was
"A necklace Of diamonds and pearls,
gift Of the groom. She carried
shower bouquet Of Brides roses ana
lilies Of the valley The bride was
met at the altar by the groom. with
his best man. Mr. Harold Thornton. of
Brookneal Va Rev. J. r Sturgis, pas
tor of the bride oficiated
Immediately after the ceremony
reception was given the bridal party
at the home of the bride.
The brides travelling suit was or blue
with accessories TO match. Mr. ana
Mrs Hoffman left on the midnight
train for Norfolk. where they viii take
boat for New York and other North
ern places Of interest. The out-of town
guests included Mr. and Mrs. II. Hof-
man. Misses Eleanor and Louise Hoff
rnnn 4 Richmond. Mrs, r. w Nhalev
Mrs s. A WhaIey, Mrs. r Franck
and Mrs. J. r. Lewis, of Richmond;
Misses Bessie and Clara ellis, OF Fed
ford city. Va; Miss Sue Powell of
Blackstone, Va; Miss Wray. Of Mar
tlnsville Va. Miss walton, of Apo
mattox, Va Miss Euls Goodrich. Of
Edeerton. Va. l. s. Gillian, of Rich
ruond Va; a r. Hammer. Of KeTsviile.
Va Harold Thornton, Of Brookneai
Va. and Miss Ora Woods0n, Of Dan
vile, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
Mcintyre and Heath.

To remain partners for forty years
without falling out of dissension la
doing rather well for any couple. mar
ried or single. Yet the business reia-
tons OF Mcintyre and Heath lTNve
continued for that length of time and
barring unforeseen happenings will go
on much longer
They begin an engagement in John
Cort's stupendous revival of The Ham
Tree at the ACADEMY Tuesday and
Wednesday. and Wednesday ma iinee.
and the simple sketch with which the
two partners began has been ampli-
fed into a whole show filed with
modern ideas. and il is claimed to
be the seasons best Offering In the
musical comedy line. When The
Ham Tree" was first started IL was II
brief vaudeville sketch and this was
long before the present vaudeville
scheme had been originated The
pessimistic and optimistic negroes
who were stranded in the backwoods
and the falling spirits OF one upheld
by the visions OF ham and eggs grow
ing on the trees. is still the central
feature OF the entertainment and 1t
is as funny as of yore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09

carrying a bouquet of white roses,
tied with tulle. The dame of honor,
Mrs Larnie Philips, wore white
French net over pink charmeuse and
carried pink roses. The six brides
maids in the rainbow colors. included:
Miss Nancy Allen, of Chase City, In
deep pink crepe de chine; Miss Belle
Thompson, pale pink crepe de chine.
Miss Celeste Haley, yellow accordion
pleated chiffon: Miss Annie Robertson,
tight blue crepe de chine. Miss Crete
Townsend. green charmeuse; Miss Lee
Ia Hester, lavender accordion pleat-
ed chiffon. All carried armsfull Of
autumn leaves, Mr.. Thompson had
as his best man his brother, Mr..
Charles Thompson. The ushers were:
Messrs. Avis and Otis Jeffreys, Henry
Pettus. c. c. Stegall. Luther Haw-
kins aud Monroe Osborne. Mr.. w. l..
Biglow acted as master of ceremony
The flower girls were: Little Juliette
Jetfreys, Annie L. I.andrum. Annie NJ.
James. Ella Gray Gaulding. The
rope bearers were: Kathleen HALEY
and Hodges Fitzgerald and Carrie
Thompson and Herman Bailey Lit
tie William Womack was ring bearer.
Just before the bridal party entered
the church Mr.. A, y. Hammer with
ne violin. accom- panied by Mics Sa-
die LeGrande, on the organ, rendered
very softly The Angels Serenade."
after which Miss Sallie Wilson sang
softly and sweetly 80 Perfect Love y
The bridal party entered to the strains
Of Mendelssohn's wedding march.
rendered by Miss Mamie Jeffreys, of
Chase City.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thompson left on the
$40 train for an extended Northern
trip, after which they will be at home
TO their many fniends in Keysville.
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
Personal.

Mrs Otto Theodore Hess has re-
turned home, after spending the sum
rer IN Nova Scotia.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. I.aras. rle
latter formerly Miss Anne fraylor,
whose wedding took place recently
in New York, have returned from
their wedding trip.
Mr. Richard Ciemmer, of this city,
Is visiting at Silver Brook" near
stanton.
Mrs. Charles r. Creaver. Mrs. n.
Gunther Hoge. Mrs. Berkeley Ingle-
hart and Miss Courtney Oliver, OF
stanton. are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. l.. scherey. OF this city.
Captain NJ b. Rowe has returned
to Fredericksburg, after spending
few days in this city.
DR. Douglas Wander Hoof has re-
turned to the city, after attending
1ae celebration OF the twenty-fifth
anniversary OF the opening Of Johns
Hopkins hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Berkeley. OF
Danville, gre spending few days in
the city.
Miss Elizabeth Buckner, Of Roam
oke, Is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. George Bull and Miss Agnes
Bull Of Paris, France. have come
to Richmond where they expect to
spend the winter. They are now the
guests of Miss Ellen Guigon, at s.
North Laurel street.
Miss Bessie Dudley. OF this city,
is r,e guest OF Mrs. Thomas Fowlkes,
In Danviile.
Mr.. Garland Williams. OF Norfolk
has arrived ii The city to spend two
weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
Nana's Dances Arc Classic.

Headed by the classic danseuse pre-
miere, Mana, who is assisted in her
beautiful terpsichorean productions
by NJ. Alexis. the new show that came
into the Lyric theater yesterday after
noon for the closing half Of this week.
scored an emphatic hit with regular
patrons Of the theater and a large con-
tingent of the State fair visitors.
The marvellous art of Mana and NJ.
Alexis the magnificent costumes and
staging OF the different dances. and
the charming grace and beauty of the
terpsichorean revels of Mana & Co.,
captivated the big audiences.
The new bill abounds in excellent
features. Harry Bachelor, the
musical comedian. kept the crowds
laughing and apRlaHdiHg almost tina
entire time he was on the stage.
Madison and James, In fast and very
comical skh; Laytne and Lavine, who
have a very novel and highly enter
tanning act and other features were re-
ceived with lavish demonstrations of
approval.
New war pictures and pretty ro-
mantle comedy are the principal
features of the new motion picture
auxiliary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
BUCKINGHAM HAS
THIRD Of A CROP
LOOK FOR FOREIGN BUYERS TO
TAKE PART OF CROP-NO
LARGE WHEAT ACREAGE. {.

Arvonia, Va. Oct. S.--Farmers
Throughout buckingham and adjoining
counties have about finished harvest
ing their tobacco, which, at the final
estimate. will be about one-third OF a
crop. This tobacco had to be cut
green in most cases, though n few
risked frost by holding the crop out
a few days longer to ripen. 1t Is not
known here when the tobacco markets
at DilIwyn and Cumberland Court
house will open. though 1T ia thought
that foreign buyers will come In be-
tween now and February and take
over a portion at least of the dark
shipping tobacco known here prin-
cipally as Austrian" and English"
Despite urgent appeals on the part
of editorial writers in farm papers,
farmers throughout this section are
not going TO rush into planting an
times a failure in this section, with no
apparent cause it is feared that IL
all available land In this section Is
put in wheat and that does not turn
out the result VIII be disastrous.
There also seems to be some doubt
as to the ahnormally high price OF
wheat which is predicted fer next year.
as corn now has dropped, and wheat
IS selling for less than it did month
ago. Farmers here are conservative
and are not easily persuaded into ex-
treme action on any matter.
The schools Of the county will open
up this month, except the high and
graded schools, which have opened.
SO far no diseases which are usual to
school children have been reported In
the county. All the schools. so far
as has been determined. have been
supplied with teachers. though num-
Der Of emergency certificates have had
to be issued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
Quiet Wedding.

4 quiet wedding was celebrated yes
terday morning at II o'clock In Grace
FpiscopaI church. when Miss Edna ia
nette Davies, daughter of Mrs. John
Leroy Davies, and the late Mr., Davies,
OF South Carolina. became the bride
Of william Frazier Tams, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs William Purviance Tams. of Staun-
ton The ceremony, which was wit
messed BY only few relatives and in
innate friends, was very quiet one.
ON account of recent mourning in the
family or the groom. Rev. Landon r.
Mason, rector nf the church, ofheiated.
The bride, who WAS unattended en-
tered the church with Colonel William
Cooke. who gave her in marriage. She
wore a travelling costume of brown
hroadcloth with a modish hat to match
and 81 corxage houauet OF orchids. w.
l. Tams IT, Of Tams. West Virginia.
was his brothers best. man and the
ushers included Messrs. Harry Frazier.
1r william Il. I.awton and Thomas
Nc7llng RYrd
Following a wedding Journey. Mr.
Tams and his bride will be at home
November /. in Richmond. at goa 2
West Grace street Some Of the guests
from n distance here for the marta ne
- vera Mrs William Burxianca Tas94a,- ~
stanton. and w r, Tams, OF West Viz
gtnia Both Miss Davies and Mr.. Tams
beI0ng TO prominent and wefinHown
families and their wedding Ia one Of
the greatest interest throughout the
State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09

an audience from laughter to tears.
The Auctioneer" is described as q
comedy of Characterization In three
acts. and was written by Lee Arthur
and Charles Klein, but MIR. Belasco
has taken hold of 1t and made some
changes. which are said to add inn
measurably 10 its value as means Of
displaying the art and finesse of Mr..
Warfieids creation of the kindly old
Hebrew merchant. Simon Levi, whose
success and misfortunes alternately
call forth smiles and tears as he moves
this play,
In Mr.. Warfields support will ha
found all OF the living members who
shared in his triumph when this
comedy was first brought out at the
Bijou theater. New York, thirteen
years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
Of Newport News, are attending the
Thonipsor,--Jeifrey.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
keysvile. Va. oct. 8.-A marriage
Of unusual interest took place Tues,
day afternoon, October 6, when Miss
Luetta Jeffreys, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Jeffreys, became the
bride of Jay Thurman Thompson.
both Of Keysyille, The ceremony was
performed at A o'clock. at the Keys
vile Baptist church, Rev. q. b. New
ton, pastor of the Methodist church,
officiating. The bride entered the
church with her father, who gave her
way. Her gown was an exquisite
affair of soft white crepe meteor and
lace. with pearl trimmings. Her veil
was caught with pearls. She carried
a shower bouquet Of lilies OF the val
ley and Brides roses. The maid Of
honor, Miss Mary Murray wore 4
gown of white charmeuse and tulie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Frank Bling
Ter, of FittSburg Pa, announce the
gagement Of their daughter. Miss
Catherine Louise Binsler, Ia william
Robertson Beverley, son Of Mr. and
Mrs william Thomas beverley. of
Richmond The Binelers viii return
to fittsburg from their country estate
In Virginia some time in October. and
the Beverley Biugler wedding Will be
Bn interesting and prominent social
event Of the late autumn.
Mr. Beverley Is a grandson of the
late Captain Frank Beverley. Of
Wing iIltl,' SpotsylVania county.