davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

in hot uncovered dish with cold meat.
steak or fish.
The next time you have a pineapple
save the skin and core and you may
produce two delicious desserts.
First j. scrub the pineapple in cold
water. then dry 1t and prepare It as
usual for one meal Then put the par
ings and core. cut up. into a saucepan,
with one quart of cold water. Simmer
gently until there is one pint and about
a gill over; strain through cheecloth;
cool 1t. Soak for ten minutes two heap
ing dessertspoonfuls of instantaneous
sage drain and put IL into double
boiler with the pineapple water and
strained juice OF one lemon. one gill Of
granulated sugar and pinch OF salt
and cook this until 1t looks clear. which
win be In about twelve minutes after II
really boils. Remove from fire. II any
bits Of pineapple were left over put
them in this. stir well, then pour II
into a glass dish. Serve ice cold With
whipped or plain cream. sweetened To
taste. Lady fingers or any light cake
IL an acceptable accompaniment.
Here Ia recipe for orange dulee, or
Jam. which answers admirably for des-
sert:
Take one quart Of cranberries, one
pint OF graduated sugar, one pint Of
cold water. Wash the berries and pu,
all these ingredients on the fire in an
agate saucepan and cook for fifteen
minutes. Wash through a coarse
colander and stand aside. Then take
seven oranges. two lemons, one pint Of
cold water, one quart OF GRADUATED
sugar. one package OF seeded raisins.
Cut the-oranges and lemons in halves
after washing them well. take ont the
Juice and pulp. put the skins to boil in
SIX quarts OF cold water and cook until
soft. Drain them In colander for half
an hour. With spoon remove ali the
white part. Mince the yellow rind very
flne, add TO 1t the juice, pulp (seeds be-
Ing rejected) and raisins, .tir in the
sugar and water, cook sIowiy for two
hours Tor over night in . firsIssa
COOKERY or until quite thick. when tried
an = saucer. Whea it II thick stir "a
the cooked cranbeFries. cook three min-
altsS from tMe tinzz II hoi1I nh nYer,
thsn pour Into ieily tumblsrs while hot,
when cold eover with = laysr a
psxs1siI fllsn puf On the Aa Elll ~
- i nltaiy = \ ~ 4! i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

1t. The white linen blouse was fastened
in front BY knotted ribbons Of black
velvet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

III more richness Is dasiraa put n ~
a pound Of nj, meats fist ID thu T.
leaves the fire. ssa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

in hot uncovered dish with cold meat.
steak or fish.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
YOUNG MAN SOCCUMBS
Death Ends Long Illness
With Tubercular Trouble
This informing

At5:3O this morning occurred the death
of Edwin Young, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Young, 421 Fourth street, after
an illness with tubercular trouble ex-
tending over several months. The
youth was born in Baraboo about "a
years ago and received his early training
here. For the past three years he has
been employed IN various capacities
with the Ringing circus. In the in
cipient stages of his illness Mr.. Young
was treated at Wales and later in the
local hospitals. everything possible be-
ing done to promote his recovery. The
deceased young man leaves many friends
who will regret his untimely death, and
his grief stricken parents and brother,
Frederick Young, of Rochester have
the sympathy of the community.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
BENTLEY IS
NAMED FOR
Bic OFFICE
Republicans Fill Ticket l4<> ,dS
At Meeting Of Committee
Paul SChardt Of OC0ntO
For State Treasurer.

Frank R. Bentley was chosen by the
state Republican committee on Tues
day for the office of Attorney General
and his name will appear on
the Republican ticket at the pri-
mary election along with the name Of
Walter G. Owen, the only other Re
publican nominee for this important
position. Mr.. Bentley's name was
placed on the ticket after he had con-
sistently refused to accept the nomina-
tion and had urged the committee to
select someone else. This the commit
tee would not listen to and after a per-
sonal talk with E. L. Philipp, the nomi-
nee for governor, he finally consented
to accept the nomination although pro-
testing that he would prefer to devote
his time to working for the nomination
and election of Mr.. Philip.
Mr.. Bentley is the senior member of
the law firm of Bentley, Kelley & Hill,
and was born, grew up and educated
in Baraboo. He was admitted to the bar
in 1892 and by his practice since has dem
onstrated the broad grasp he has upon
his profession His first political office
was that of district attorney of Sauk
county and since that time he has been
an active figure in Republican politics.
For years he held the Office of Collector
of Internal Revenue with Offices in the
federal building at Madison. Mr..
Bentley is particularly fitted for the
position Of attorney general and his
name on the ticket will greatly
strengthen it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
CELEBRATION Of
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. S.
Gardner Surprised Friday
Evening at Lodi.

Friday evening July 10th, 1914,
about forty-fve friends invaded the
home and premises of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. S. Gardner of Lodi and gave
them complete surprise on the fiftieth
anniversary of their marriage. On
Thursday, when some friends learned
that the next day would be the golden
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner, surprise celebration was
quickly arranged. The arrangements
were made principally by Mrs. Frank
Gardner, Mrs. Fred Gardner and Mrs.
George Holborn About five o'clock
Friday afternoon, the young" bride
and groom went for an automobile ride
with their son, Frank, and when they
returned TO their home they found
their house and yard occupied by a
company Of happy friends who were
waiting to greet the bridal party.
After greetings and congratulations
had been extended. all enjoyed a bounti-
full supper which was served on the
lawn. = Lodi Enterprise.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23

Must Use
Caution

Secretary of State Donald yesterday
sent notice to all candidates notifying
them of the construction placed by the
upon the law which requires
the filing of expense accounts, accord
ing to the Madison Democrat. Under
that construction candidates must file,
or mail, their expense statements on or
before the second Saturday after the
first disbursement, and, on or before
the second Saturday of each month fol-
lowing; also, on the Saturday before
the primary, and final statement of
the whole within 80 days after the pri-
mary.
Failure to file will incur penalty of
forfeiture of rights to have the name
placed on the primary ballot. Mr.
Donald also gives notice that the last
day for mailing statements for the pri-
mary pamphlet is July % and that the
last day for mailing nomination papers
is August 2.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
ATTACKS SEVEN
YEAR OLD GIRL
Gilbert Van Alstine of Kill
bourn Being Pursued
by Officers.

Luring a seven-year-old girl into a
ravine in Kilbourn late Monday after
noon, Gilbert Van Alstine, a strapping
big man of AZ, is said to have attacked
her criminally. The child escaped seri-
Gus harm only by the timely arrival of
Village Marshal Arba French, who
heard her screams. The assailant took
to his heels so quickly that the officer
could not catch him and at last accounts
he was still at large.
It is said one of the neighbors saw
Van Alstine and the girl going into the
ravine, and, being suspicious, notified
Marshal French, who followed them
shortly afterward When Van Alstine
fled, the ch Id, crying, came running to
the Office an1 told of the attack. She
said the n All had coaxed her thither on
some sort of false pretense. Kilbourn
people say Van Alstine had been drink
ing heavily that day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
Life Three Million Years Ago
Told In Fossil DiScoOerieS

up and buried among the rocks were
fossils that would delight the soul of
any scientist.
eyes, we can picture the life of that
time, - said DR.. Mehl, pointing hand
blackened by the desert sun to a mon
strous fossil. ''Take this phytosaur.
That fellow had skull four and half
feet long and belonged to a carnivorous
tribe of crocodiles. Most crocodiles
have noses on the ends of their snouts,
but this chap had one on the top of his
head. I suppose he must have been
about 20 feet long. They don't grow
like that these days. This same speci-
men if placed on sale would bring a
sum that would cover the entire ex-
penses of our expedition. He became
preserved to science like most of them
of that period. Imagine great lagoon or
a series of lagoons with enormous trees
along the shore. Imagine great storms
that broke down the trees and pinned
some of the monsters under them.
Then came the sitting in Of the gravel
and the mud and the shifting of the
rocks. After long periods the waters
went away and nothing was left but
the rocks and the hills and the sand
dunes. Yet the life of this period was
preserved for today's scientists to re-
construct.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
HEATED CONTEST
FOR SHERIFF JOB
William Schneider Being
Urged to Become Candi-
date For Office.

William Schneider of Baraboo is be-
ing urged by his friends in this city and
throughout the county to become a
candidate on the Republican ticket for
the Office of sheriff of Sauk county at
the primary election this fall. There is
no doubt as to the qualifications of Mr..
Schneider for the Office.
Conrad Thiemann of Reedsburg has
also announced himself as candidate
for the office on the Republican ticket.
Others who have already announced
their candidacy for the Office are Grant
Dryer and Henry Hale. With several
in the field fitted for the office, each
with many adherents, the race promises
to be merry one.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23

After months of hardship and dan
ger in the desert DR.. M. G. Mehl and
assistant, G. M. Schwartz, have
brought to the biological museum of
the University of Wisconsin a wonder
full collection of prehistoric fossils
gathered in New Mexico and Arizona.
More than ton Fof the specimens
brought in by the party are entirely
new to science, and some tell the story
of life and the world over three million
years ago.
DR.. MehI and Mr.. Schwartz left
Madison for Fort Wingate early in the
year. From Fort Wingate they went
to Flagstaff, Arizona, where they Sc
cured wagon outfit and a Mexican
guide. Then they made 65 mile drive
across the desert with no water except
what they carried with them. They
camped on the Little Colorado river
and suffered much from sand storms.
At times water was very scarce and
their lives were in danger. They were
also threatened by Indians, and hardly
a day passed but they were forced to
Illustrate treacherous attempts at de-
sertion by the supersti tious Mexican
guide who accompanied them. The
geologists worked among the rocks in
the hills that skirt the desert From these
hills mary petrified logs were sticking
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23

Mr.. Bentley was interviewed on
this nomination and said: 81 want to
be thoroughly understood in this
matter. / declined the nomination at
Madison and withdrew my name
from the convention believing it to
be for the best interest of our cause
to have some one nominated for this
office vino resided in the northern
part of the State. Although
strongly urged by many friends
throughout the state have refused
to accept the nomination ever since.
l have never sought it, and 1 have
always been and still am willing
to sacrifice any personal ambitions
in that direction for the good of
our cause; this is more to me than
any personal preferment.
with the unanimous action, how
ever, of the committee, supplement-
ed by Mr.. Phillips personal and
urgent request, and for the one
end in view of nominating and
electing him as governor, which
firmly believe will be done, l have
consented to become a candidate.
/ am not unmindful that it is an
office second in Importance only to
that of governor, but did not seek
it. | am in the fight, however,
from now on and whether we win
or lose it is one in which am
proud to be enlisted. "
The meeting OF the committee G
Tuesday brought together quite a nun
Der of republicans, each one of whic
the belief that Mr.. Philipp
chances for being nominated WEI
exceptionally good.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
what Children Should
EQf To Retain Healf6

The best meats for children of all
ages are crisp bacon, broiled and roast
beef, lamb, mutton, chicken, and white
fish. If meat broths are used, it should
be remembered that they are valuable
chiefly as stimulants and contain very
little food substance.
Between the fifth and tenth years
the diet should still include large
amount of milk. New foods are grad
ually added until the child is eating
practically the same food as the adults
Of the family. A we'll mixed diet, in
cluding a reasonable amount of vege-
tables and well ripened fruits, is always
desirable. Individual preferences can
not always be overcome, but careful
training will do much toward cultivat-
ing taste for all kinds of food.
In the adolescent period the large
amount of food needed makes it import
ant that it be of an easily digested
kind, simple, and rich in protein and
mineral salts. The average active boy
of IA will need quite as much food dur
the day as a grown man of sedentary
habits.
Egg lemonade, made with two yolks
to a glass, is valuable addition to the
diet of the girl in her teens if she is pale
and undernourished- Miss Cora E.
Binzel, instructor in home economics,
University of Wisconsin Extension
Division.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
Double Band
Concert Is
r are Great
(Frofi Fridays Dally.)

The music furnished by the Reeds
burg an7 \ sraboo bands playing to-
gethe q. "a rare treat for the large
or > people who gathered in the
- last evening. Although the
: ,ather conditions early in the even
ing were rather doubtful, no rain fell
during the concert. The police officers
were busy before the concert started
in getting the cars lined up on the pro-
per sides of the streets according to
the way the machines were facing and
there were no accident or any distur-
Dances of any kind. The Reedsburg
bunch is welcome again at any time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
YOGI LEA SALOON OPENS

Onhaving fully complied with the or
dinance regarding screens in front of
saloons the resolution to grant w. ii.
Vogler license to sell liquor on Fourth
avenue was approved by Mayor Thuer-
er.
The resolution to grant George Ur-
ban a saloon license has not been ap-
proved as yet by the mayor. Unless
Mayor Thuerer vetoes the resolution
before the next meeting of the council,
July %, Mr.. Urban will be granted a
license.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
BAD
Mill POISON
Health Officers Of State Meet in
Madison TubGrCuIin Test For
Cattle is Endorsed by
700 officials.

The health officers of Wisconsin, in
biennial conference at Madison on
Thursday, adopted resolutions indorsing
the application of the tuberculin test
to all dairy animals as an additional
safeguard in the fight against tubercu-
losis in human beings.
In the preamble Of the resolutions it
is declared that bovine tuberculosis is
transmissible to humans. The resolu-
tons were introduced by DR.. w. M.
Fielder of Sheboygan.
The resolutions adopted are as fol-
lows:
Whereas, Bovine tuberculosis is
transmissible to man, and children are
especially subject to infection from the
source.
Whereby, 1t has been shown that
tubercular infection in childhood is es
sentially the source of infection in adult
life;
Whereas, It has been further shown
that commercial pasteurization is not
sufficiently safe means to protect
against bovine tuberculosis;
Whereas, it has also been proven that
tuberculosis in cattle can reliably be
discovered by the proper and careful
of the tuberculin test, and
in that way transmission of the bovine
tuberculosis to humans be avoided;
Resolved, That the second biennial
conference of health officers of the
state of Wisconsin in conf erelce as
sembled hereby indorse the application
Of the tuberculin test to all dairy ami
mails as an additional safeguard in the
world slight today against tuberculosis.
Resolved, That in view of the fact
that great many of these so-caIled
tuberculin tests have been made by
men poorly instructed, such tests on
cattle should be performed only by per-
sons who have been found capable and
that in all cases of doubt several tests
should be made before the animal is
condemned
rIany Physicians Attend
About 700 physicians from all parts
Of the state were in attendance.
The dangers of dirty milk supply pro-
vided the topic of the session Thursday
Dr. G. w. Henike, Madison,
deputy state health officer for southern
in paper on "a Clean Milk
Supply" declared that contaminated
milk supply often plays an important
part in the spread of communicable
diseases.
City Health Officer L. ". Sayles of
Baraboo attended the convention.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
There With the Rag Dip

A neighboring exchange says: A big,
home grown, corn-fed girl may not be
able to tango as gracefully as her more
slender house sister, but she is there
with the bells on when it comes 70 doing
the kitchen scrub, the dust rag dip,
the broom stick balance and the cook.
ing canter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23

This, it is reported, will be the con-
servative republican ticket for the pri-
mary as adopted at the meeting on
Tuesday of the state committee after
discussing at length the question of
filling the vacancies caused by the with
drawal Of W. M. Bray of Oshkosh and
A. L. Kreutzer of Wausau. This
switches Mr.. Cousins from state treas
urer to the second place on the ticket
and fills his old place with Mr.. Schardt.
Mr.. Bentley takes the place for which
Mr.. Kreutzer was elected.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
AWAY
W|THLOVER
Miss ArIiG JOpp and John ArnOtt
Leave City Monday Night
Write Home That They
are Married.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene Jopp, 221 Fifth
Ave. have been anxiously awaiting word
from their daughter, Miss Arlie Jopp,
II years old, who disappeared from her
home Monday night. John Arnott, Jr.,
a Baraboo young man with whom the
girl had been keeping company for some
time, has not been seen since then and
it is believed that the two left the city
together. The night patrolman at the
Northwestern station stated that on
Monday night young couple boarded
passenger train No. sos and it was
said that the young runaways de-
parted for Minneapolis.
Receive Letter Today
A letter was received today from the
couple stating that they were married
on Wednesday afternoon at Saltwater,
Minnesota. They will visit relatives
in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Forest
burg, North Dakota, for some time.
Both Popular in City
Both Miss Jopp and Mr. Arnott are
popular among the younger folks
of this city. Mr.. Arnott
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnott
and has always made his home here.
He is about 20 years old.
Had Planned Trip
Miss Jopp had planned a trip to For
estburg, North Dakota, to be made with
another Baraboo young lady, where they
were to visit an uncle of the former for
a couple of weeks or longer. They were
to leave Wednesday of this week. No
one in the city, not even the closest
friends of the young people, were
given the slightest intimation of their
plans.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23

Mrs. E. Aug. Runge has returned
from Owatona and La Crosse where she
was guest of relatives for the past
ten days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
Accident at GlGnViIlG

Merton, the eight year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fisher of Glen
vile, fell from a bag swing Tuesday
and broke his leg in two places below
the knee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
fairfield

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Harri-
son, son.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-23
The Ticket

= : . . . . . . . . !" . : . :
For Governor-E. L. Philip
of Milwaukee.
For Lieutenant Governor
Marshall Cousins of Eau Claire.
For Attorney General-F. r.
Bentley of Baraboo.
For Secretary of State-Nels
Holman of Deerfield.
For State Treasurer-Paul
Schardt of Oconto.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23
For Sale-Houses
A GOOD BARGAIN-SEE IT 4room brick; NEW"

All the built-in features; North; near car and good school; $16O0.00; $20000 cash; $20.OO month Ask for Egg Gates, Phone 1504, IS West Adams, with H. H. Major
 Gb
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23

BRING YOUR CONTRACTOR, will sell for $300 less than can be built, beautiful five-room and screen room, stuccoed brick, modern, all built-in features, hardwood floors, shade, good barn for horse or machine, lot 75X140, built by owner last March; terms, leav-
 ing town. Apply 21S3 w. Adams. br
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23
Dwight B. Heard
 Now Buy Real Estate" Central & Adams

ergreen; sacrifice for cash. Box 4026
 Rep blican. 12-p
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23
Auctions
AUCTION SALE NOV. 30. AT WILBURN RANCH NOTICE OF SALE
 OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY


 PERSONAL PROPERTY PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, ad minstrator of the estate of Henry NJ Welborn, deceased, will offer for sale and sell at public auction, Cor cash or notes of the purchasers to run not more than ninety days and secured by good endorsers or by chattel mortgage upon the property purchased, the following described personal property belonging to the estate of Henry NJ. Welborn, de- ceased:
 S9 head of range cows ? range bulls so range steers from years old up. l hay derrick and mowers l wagon and frame l stallion
 l buggy and harness dog. chickens 15 sacks barley |. shares Union Stock Yards stock 15O shares Appropriators' Canal com panV
 l share Rural Settlements Associa tiOn
 II calves
 range stag 79 head range steers from years old up
 sets work harness 9 head of horses
 ? gang blows 60 tons hay in stack turkeys
 Lot of household goods. shares Alfalfa Mill stock 15 shares Southwestern Under writers. 800 shares Orc Grande Ex & Dev. Co.
 Membership in Maricopa County Farmers Coop X Protective Association
 That said sale will commence it 10;00 o'clock in the forenoon of Nov ember 10, 1914 at the late residence of said Henry NJ. Welborn on the Southeast quarter of Section Twen ; tytwo (22) in Township North of Range 1 East in said Maricopl county, Arizona, and from thence will be adjourned to the several places in the neighborhood of said residence where any of said cattle 0. horses may then be upon pasture The interest of the estate in tko said property will be sold subject to the liens and mortgages thereon, or with the consent of the mortgage and lien holders. sold free from such mortgages and liens, said mortga ge and lien holders then releasing said property from said mortgages and liens.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, october 20. 1914.
 JOHN P. ORME, Administrator of the estate of Henry M. Welborn. Deceased.
 B. W. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 Il
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23

HOME FOR SALE-Exceptiona
 value in new Groom modern home | on West Monroe St, all hardwood | floors, builtin features and cellar; in fact everything strictly up-to-date.
 See owner, Fred A. Dibble. 15 N. 1st Ave If