davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
Try -Eys Cream nsia.-

Try "Elyt csesa nsias"
OF . s@sii hosiie aaysay. Ssss u
lsy ii-spp,y . iillie u The susssts
sas Issssssiy ,ess ssoxssS sase sss
ssoepeS.sp sas psssstss et The hesA
~sii oses: ,os sIii ss.ssks freely.
as1ises asa headAeke disAppess. ~
ssossias the sslasth. sela.ls. AeoA
a. catarrhal spse throat viil ~ soaes
EsS sssh Aisefy sow. Oet the
snail holiie of "E1y's Cs.aa ttain~'
ss asy ssvs ssoss. TH0 sweet. fsa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
LEGAL Fight Esss
10 Witsess kooDe.
0suez Battle

rass, -oss GOD ia,si hshs fass
.s,. sissif,sd their issss'sne o$ d.
,seains the shAnpsassAis eeaisss ~
,.ses IeAssis kiissss ssS usaay
css,ss 10 take place IL osssss -
MAJ -. 4 sssosx sffost 10 seses
ssae tn .~-sse see AssSssS pssess
foe II. .p-~isi sssis over shs D. q :.
q. railroad. Il /. sos set sssssis that
iris euAb-s Siil ~ svaitss1s
kiibsse arrived ~ ts~ovss VSse ~
sssis.ss ssa aAssxse shts oososo9
sAs -i,i pat 10 the svss ef shs uos
seskisx ust fss the Asssie of ssat
tsisss aixkss TAts u 10 ~ ths ~
ss.s ttssie essss 10 SessS ssa ttses.
ssA siii probably ~ sssl ssassssese1
81 the sssssS1s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
Al AID 10 NounoH

xssss tate vAssAy ~ peIsss - ~
~ - ljaesaSsa. bst sake Chsosss.
lais's Taeiesa TAey vIll ssfs~aihes
The Stomach asa ssahle II 10 ,stsesm
its essses naturally. sotd ~ sii deal.
ess.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
RuS0An IulfoR SEnf
10 HR1D0n 10R OH WExI

~. pctesSbu.s. May 22.-lri0ee
MessckesSky. c'iIlos sad prvpssetos os
the newspaper Grsshdanis. was io,isy
sentenced by court martial In q week
n imprispnRent for pWbiishiNx facts
in regard 10 . nstiay o. the vessels
Of the Russian Baltic fleet In 1914.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22

~ Cjsaasiag. 1saliag hin laseass.
b @sass vsse. 1soA aaA 1hfsai.
essps uassy Catarrhal Dtsehassss
D1ll asa1a1Aa oesA
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22

u h sssA q pssslias - ssy htaa
RAnoe ths cheseSele-NsvA We ass
sssipsel 10 sire yes tirss eiss vest
pesaSiy. Can TststaoA tlo. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22

u 10 sssA q pssssiss - ~ NJ
pAess lhe chsaskle.EsuA We ~
sssiSeeA 10 sire - sssss eaaas vssk
psoaSsiy. Can Ts1et1oA lio. e
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
box SOCIAL AID Auc7,on sA1s

~ the sssday ssAos, Asses. Mesko
dist sSsppVA CNssvs. sessh. vSsAay
.vsslas. A good lIne psemtseA. 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
Pure Malt Whiskey

- E..i e.ey ,c-t7 :sk deman6a y - o. - s.:s
c.ae thy,ilns pearsho hs1 eoAoo 80 Se
sts- i.s and iesi s:I'sasd ~: 80 -
-! .s rat. ~ tss. The s.r.sa a...:s ss. e -
II dErrnda 1hnosanda a 0eo - ydn9o y -
lie sssaAsd ~ e8eaey q Ou9Ys See!.
~ s.za ssfeet hssih nd - DuegU tn6y vssse.
80 NJ IT, u Ea4-- Cd iv3 yosa3 an1 hee - yo3
s.s1-ss& ntnt b 1ls9 ~ ea1hzo!e nna =
.ttIr sTs.rai -css Dsys - Asso - - y -
fa srss drAlrrI SLID e1gDs ooeoA w.
s---4b. b.s..s. AMI dNsts~'s Adss.s ssae tsa
49, Wla.keJ 1o<hssess. NY
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
DEATH LIST

Weleh "a. Coleman. s4ol Wiuder. &
months, brain fever. Stn~!slaw0 Niez-
cola. 1862 Military. months malnu-
triton Caroline flatten. Detroit sana-
forum, 26 years. pcritonitis. George
II. Schott American Radiator Co. SIS
wears. Inquest pending. Anna krcga.
Ge2 Canheld. 90 wears. pneumonia
Joseph Nassallo, g2l SylVcstcr.
1918 Chene. ! year1Sneumonla. Martin
r.onerEen. t58 Etft1Msg years. uraemia:
Joseph Thoman. 43SNM. Fort 63 years
Rights diseaseE RSth Naiiade Z05
grcen. years. meningitis. Henry -
Stapish. Solvay hospitaf. ~ years
haemorrha9c. Katherine Klein. ST
MarS's hospital. 81 years. Utilization Of
heart. Hannah HerbertsoP eia Ttica
"a years. nephritis, N1iheimina e.
Goitz. Hamtfainck Mich ~ Years
pneumopiaa Robert ~ smith. 100
Blame. 4jyears ldiphghhria. iva Extonl
Providsnes hospital, III years. pusr-
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

chairs until there was not a cheir in
the house left that thin man could
use with safety. After the chairs ran
ont, he started on the pictures, she
said. lie would ysnk them from the
walls and beat out their beauty on
other articles OF furniture and hang
the frame on the neck OF the family
cat.
with chairs, pictures and dishes
gone he grew ambitious for more
worthy foes. he said. and turned his
attentions 10 her \ black eve and q
few bruises were "a FAR as he got
when she appealed Tor a divorce. The
case was taken under Amusement.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
SAYS SPOUSE BUSTED UP"
DISHES AND FURNITURE

There was no lack OF excitement IN
he home OF Mrs. Nina " Walch. &C
cording TO the testimony given by her
Monday, in tho court OF domestic rela-
lions. She swore that ABOUT once
week her husband would become
"neeved" and when In that state
would start throwing dishes az aer
until all in sight we're broken.
She kept a collection and AZ one
,i,na had A bushel basket filed 10 the
Srim with broken plates. cups, and
larger pieces OF china. She also saia
mai n the "peeye" arose during TIE
dsy when no dishes we're handy. he
would furth or her joys by pushing his
tsst through The bottom Of The cane
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
BIRTH LIST
GtnIs

GIRLS
a. WykR. go Thirty fourth 4. Ku.
bowslts 30 Illinois. " Nenigeg. soc
Fourth, D. Smielowlcz. % Warsaw. =
Sobotin'. 30 tale, A. GrenelIl. eS 81
Joseph. >. kowski 333 Farusworth
j. Howell. li.IS Lafayette. y TavwNE.
$50 orleans. D. Kirby, VS. Magnolia
" Rothweil. 23t7 Grand blvd: N
Vulnuf. ho1 Mt5 Elliott. y Dvnrkin. etl
Wfrder. L. Drunmonf. IS PARK a.
Rorahacher, i0f park j. GrabowsIli
6oa AleXsndriuej a. Dehsko. 81 Samp-
son1Nl Tallafeffe. % TAFT. T. Daley.
1929 Garfield. d Miller. I3e TheOdoYs
9. Honsy, t07 CAamplsin s.. Ompisa
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
CLASSIFIED I Cent
Rates. | a w ora

Cash with order II charged 20
line. -..a
No transient advertising inss
COR lees than lee with chshi ASN
charged per Insertion =, ,.t
The above rates apply TO all classl,
ncations except Births Cares o.
Thanks Obituaries, MeetinE ,NYs''0'
and all Ads preceding Male helP. -
Births. Deaths. CARDS or THANKS so 80
Meeting Notces-Minimpm charge, sso
Tor 70 words o. less. over 20 MO.o
one and one third cents Tor eaen SAN9
word
observation-disclosures charge, SOc; ZVe
per uns Cont ak words 10 SHs
uDel
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

W ATERS-DisIILLE a FILTERED.
CITY BOTTLlNG WKS VIM ] STA
pleton Prop 6S-69 second st Main
$50 Particular attention paid 10
charging soda fountains
MEATHER STRIPS GMETALIItt
DAVE. SCREEN a WEATHER STRfr
co, 400 Monat Bldg Phone Main
33ST.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
~ rDtr ~, cippon,ers 40

LpJ Tbttt urtr Cipppnieyp 40
Monroe
BOYS
va (Vcnhm.glia- 8.4 athtrlne g.
Clara vino. go Lafayette papylak,
t4l Garfield 3, ~zvuku iG4 superior.
o. Morenz, 1865 Mcclellan d. Kahl.
500 Third R KulJeu. "0 GAster. b.
Hoilsc tft Boifidere rausze na.
Harper j faugnct. 40 FISHER ~
Raptls 23 Henry W. sellers eSS pnird.
T. Andre fewsky $50 Warren j. paI.
ken. 40si q Catherine. f.emmcr. aus
Alfred y Wits 62o COOPER o.
Wendler 1886 crane o. JOSEPH $50
Gratiot r Tent o. Flower I JAMS
sell. 1925 Forest 81 loungbIbod 4sl 10
HuribB ~ Iucier ff0 ANchIgHu. III
Woodrlch 4tt Wendell E EeinHardt.
-. cavalry a Brandt 1ta Mlilfart
- Hocnicke - kiusman. VI. Hartzlcr.
H14 canton D. prOynoski. t1l Dubois
- pedlonyf4s Hepdfe>f Zielke, a;
uNaddeus
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
utNnow CLEANERS

AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANING co
MichiPan's largest window cleaning
establishment 20 WOodward-aVS
phone Main 2033.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

pcral baeuorrhage Stan.s.aus Bart
lett S05 Maple. y days. meningitis
IS yearsN NppendicitiS fGurtuel0 ~
Green eco IoNsdo months. malnutrl-
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

Massachusetts state board Of. edu.
cation maintains a teachers registra-
ton bureau for teachers desiring posi-
tons In The state. III ~
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
ATTORNEYS ATIAW.

WILLIAM c. COOK. 1893 Ford BIDS
Phone Cherry 1&4l
CORNELIUS n RING S22 Ford Blds
Phone Cherry 1904
DENlNk 4 SNYDER s2I-g Aajesdc
Bldg Main 1880
HARRY j DlNGEMAN. Gls-Ss1 MA
jestic Bldg Cadillac 23s
HENRY G. / FOkLEk 81 Buhl BLOCK
Phone Main 2G99.
aEChGE A GIFF. 5l Union Trust
Bldg Phone Cadillac 66el kesl-
dence, Hickory 90s3-'.
EDWARD 5 GREECE, suite SIP lhme
Bank Bldg once Phone sIerf y
1858 Reside nee Phone Graad 59hl ~
JOHN LOREE. Sl6 Monat bldg none
Main COOL Residence Nortn ~
HENRY Z MACREk $ls Aona' b'oF
A %TFOSY NELSON, $50 Penobsoot
Bldg Phone Main 2s6
T. PALMER. 81 Bum BLOCH
Phone Cherry SsI-M
ISAAC Y PAYNE. sos WhltneN hlas
FIthNK j RIGGs. 5l-s2 nIcGraw Bldg.
Phone Main 4212.
PRANK c. ROMMFEk as mon ~
Bldg Phone Cadillac @4sl Resld'hoe
WRIT / slavery. fI5-7ls Majestic
Bldg. Phone Main 49, Residence
west 20s5-M
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ola
RNHLIG

DAVID SMITH, Certified. s2s Ford
= j. lpoNoFhN. Constructive Ac-
counting. ADULTS aud Reports IS
East Congress Cadillac 541g.
WALTER 5. GGRD 4 co. Hammond
Bldg Main 1855
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

IA, John, al bis resi-
dence. 1871 Pierce, age 80 years be-
loved husband Of Martha Holman
(nee Meyer and dear'father OF Mar
garet son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Holman and brother OF Henry and
Theresa Holman. Funeral Tuesday
at 1880 from residence and o'clock
from Trinity Lutheran church, cor
ned Gratiot and RiVard
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
ENGRAyFRs.

THE WETzEL ENGRAVING CO. So
Congress Phone Cadillac 1872
Process engravers by all methods
Con merciai photographers
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
-AncnITECTs AND ENGINEERs.

KlNsEY & CHAPMAN Main
Office, 1T FOREST west Phone, Main
s!sS. Canadian office, Stratheona
blk. Walkervile. Ont Phone Wind
sor 293.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

HIGH GRADE sewing machine, 50. So
ElmwoOd near Lafayette east.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
nIlILprns, SUPPLIES

THE G. H. LITTLE co. $50 Penobscot
Bids Phone Main $3.50. Building
and Paving supplies
AAICoMSON-H OUGHTEN co. Frea
Press Bldg. Main $3.50 The best la
All X nds
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

Job PristiBs Done Right. Tine.
PriUtins CO.. "a John Rst
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
AUCTIONEERs.


FRANK @ WARDA-L. 40 %ranu
River ave Phone Cherry $50. zen
er In Furniture. carpets, stoves. etc.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

GENTS heavy black oyercoat; size AZ.
good condition. So 1872 Michigan,
third fiat
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
WEST SIDE 2-FLATS
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

A BARGAIN for Sl2. one six-hole iron
Penihsular range. 3s5 Montgomery
Walnut 2305R
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

WEST SIDE UPhOLSTERlNG co. C.
Alvey Prop s24-926 Hubbard.ave
Phone West 2419-J. Repairing and
rehnishing We guarantee absolute
sausfactic-. Phone US and our auto
will call Tor your work. Estimates
chesifully given.
LEO A. ZTSkE S25 Beaubien st. cor
CanAeld Phone Ridge 1892. IN.
hOlstering. Furniture Repairing and
Mattress Renovatlng--
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

CELLO. "Strad" model at bargain.
1906 fhird-ave. Phone North 3Ol6-M.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
TNPEMRITERs

CORONA folding. weighs lbs. An
makes new $50, rebuilts $40; rent
$3.50 Fine repairing Catalog free,
Detroit type. Co. 100 Jefferson. near
Woodward Main 400
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

SHOWCASE tsilent saiesman). oil
tanks. coffee mill: all al bargain. 1l7'
John X.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
HANDY AND SERVICEABLE INDEX OF DETROIT
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FIRMS
REAL ESTATE. LOANS a Insurance.

REAL ESTATE, LOANS a INSURANCE
MALONEN Campbell REALTY co.
olag Phone Cherry 1875
~ ttEleON LAND a HOME CO.
Nofth Woodward uodiVision. LOIS
sOld on easy terms us Ford Bldg.
r. > sTOEPEL. Tl7 Dime Bank Bldgr
Main 2l3O
ROTH" ELL-cHAPMAN co. INC.
Cadillac 74lg
rte STOkMFELTZ-LOVELEY co,
cor, Grswold and LRrued Main
FlEANh q, VAN DYKE g. CO no
WEIGH BROS, Dealers IA bargains
only 3O2-S-4 Hammond Bldg Phone
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
WIRE GOODS.

WILLIAM h. HlEfsCIIER. Lame
shades Trelll-es Window Guards.
Flower uot stands. Ete IS Aroa
way Phone Main sass
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
LIGHTING FIXTURES.
LOCkSMITHS.
LUMBER
LUMBER. SHINGLES AND INTERIOR
FINISH.

Il. NJ LIL.LIBRIDGh LUMBER co,
65265S Grand Riyer-ave. Tel Grand
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
JEWELLERS

ALBERT SCHAUBg Gtauothavq ana
/Brush-st. Phone Ag,m 252E rwo
gold-hlled Collar Buttons for 25c
Big Ben Alarm Clocks warranted
l. 4. THOMAS a son. Practical OPP
ticians Watchmakers and Jewellers
Dyes tested aud glasses furnished on
short notice 81 Michigan Phone
Cherry 3576-J.
WEYHlNS BROS MFG co. makers
OF Fine Jewelry Factory. wholesale
ard retail salesrooms 237 -24l Wood
ward ave, corner clifford. third .voOr
Annis Fur bldg. Main 2fb4
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16

ECONOMY WALL. PAPER CO, jobbers
and retailers Wan Papers, Burlaps.
Room. Moalalnss, etc. Manufactur-
ST Phone Main 2i7
HALL 8 kUNI, l67 Mlchigan-ave
Phone Main elf5 Wall Paper. Paints.
OILS. Burlaps ana Mouldlngs Get
money
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
TURKISH BATHS.

ORIENTAL hOTEL, 60-62-e4 Library
ave Phone Cherry 76. one way 10
cure IA cold in one day Is to take a
Turkish bath.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-16
CLEANERS All OVERS
COAI. AID COKE
COLLECTIONS or MONEY.

30 COLLECTIONS. NO CHARGE. we
Eet the money and so do you. Aler-
camille Credit Co 7l6 Cham Der Of
Commerce. Main 977.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-26
Park View Club Meets

The Park View club held its regular
meeting Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Uphoff. After the
business meeting a program consisting
of readings, recitations and singing
were given. Another member was also
added to the list. The subject, Should
the Boys Stay on the Farm, was dis
cussed by several members. After an
hour spent socially refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be Fri
day, December 4th, with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Mertzke.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-26
Plain

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Brechtl
Nov, IA, a daughter.
Frank Meisel, John and Frank Rub
land are deer hunting in northern Wis
Albert and John Luther are spending
the week end with relatives in Spring
Green.
Misses Anna Boyle and Ruth Butcher
arespending some time visiting relatives
and friends in Chippewa Falls and
Codat.
Fred Schoenman and son, Oliver, re-
ce ltly returned from trip through the
northern part of the state.
Mrs. George Weitzer has sold her
hotel and saloon building to Charles
Bremmer and Geo. Grauragl.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schweiss visited her
sister Mrs. F. Schoenman.
The coming marriages were an
nounced from St. Lukes Pulpit, Arthur
Marklin and Susan Murphy of Portage
and Albert Diehl and Cecilia Hartl.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nachreiner have
moved to their new home in White
Mound recently purchased of Priscilla
Magli.
Mr.. and Mrs. SiIas Nachreiner have
moved to Plain and will take charge Of
the Clover Hill Cheese factory the
coming year.
Charles Bremmer and family have
moved into the John Nachreiner house.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-26
Greenfield

The pupils neither absent or tardy
for the month ending November 20 at
the Man Mound school were Edgar
Hoege, VIM. Hoege, Lawrence
Hoege, Jeanette Hoege, Ira Hoege,
Maurice Porter, Frieda Dunse, Grant
Waddell, Leonard Waddell and Fred
Hasten.
Pupils absent but not tardy: Charles
Bayles, Frank Hasten. Caroline Bayles
Marcia Kessler.
Miss Kittie Conley of North Freedom
visited school on Friday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. W. Montgomery, Mr..
and Mrs. Aug. Schroeder and daughter,
Evelyn, spent Sunday at the W. O..
Jones home.
Miss Marcia Jones called at the Mont
gomery home on Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-26
DGIIOHa and North Excelsior

Mrs. John Dedie is entertaining her
COT sin, Mrs. Peterson, and two children
of Baraboo.
About thirty of Miss Hazel Dryers
friends gave her a miscellaneous show
er last Saturday afternoon She receiv-
ed many beautiful gifts. Refreshments
were served and all report pleasant
afternoon.
Mrs. D. A. Bradley of Denzer who is
here visiting her mother. Mrs. J. L.
Dryer, went to Tomah today to visit
friends.
Glen and 1aveta Peylow and little
F an Cone have been quite sick with
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-26
RECENT TRANSFERS
IN REAL ESTATE

William c. Oliver to Herman Trep-
tow, land in LaValle, ST, 900.
Henry Voas to Frank Voss, land in
Westfeld, $500.
Frank Voss to Henry J. Voss, land in
North Freedom, 1,000
Daniel McAnley to F. E. Kinnamon,
100 acres in Winfield, ST.
F. E. Kinnamon to Daniel McAnley
land in Freedom, 81.
Rose Urban to c. Rutland, lots in
Baraboo, 81.
Leonard W. Gay to Herbert B.
Gross, land in Merrimack, 81.
Charles 0. Watkins to Nicholas Rix,
p acres in Sumpter, $500.
George Cook to Emma Cook, lots in
Lyons, 81.
Edward W. Rusch to Magdalena
Brammert, 40 acres Reedsburg, $3.50.
Harry Kuester to Ferdinand C. E.
Welk, ITO acres in Baraboo, SO, 900.
| Michael Putt to Albert Putt, land in
Excelsior, $4,000
Julius Gluth to Herman Gluth, land in
Westfeld, $500.
Emma Mccarthy to William McCar-
thy. land in Washington, 81.
Peter J. Horkan to Patrick Horkan,
ard in Winfield, 81.
Tiara A. Briggs to Ella Briggs, land
Ii Reedsburg, 81
! William P. Siebacker to Charles Es-
chenbach, land in Merrimack, 81.
Henry Schmalz to John J. Grass.
land in Troy, $14, 400.
Hannah Maher to L. A. johnson,
land in Baraboo 81.
F.! Adolph Hamburg to Martin Davey,
80 acres, land in Westfeld, So, 400.
Lewis Block to Christine Block, land
in Baraboo, 81.
Gustav Hanusa to Albert Ritter,
land in Honey Creek, $3.50.
Blanche G. Ruggles to P. P Kelley,
land in Baraboo, $500
| P. P. Kelley to Blanche G. Ruggles,
land in Baraboo. 5000.
Barbara Koch to Michael Putt, lot
in Baraboo l,
Daniel Elder to Sherman q. Gardner,
land in LaValle, l.
Theodore G.. Zimmerman to L. w.
Karberg, land in Sank City, 1000.
William Behnke to Frank Haven
sleben, land in Excelsior, 1851.
Henry O. Olsen to William S. Clay
baugh, land in Spring Green, 5000.
Louis w. Karberg to Peter Meng,
land in Sank City, $4,000.
George terber to Moritz T. Ganser
land in Sank City, $3.50.
Henry SAKE to Albert Cline, land ir
Fairfield. So, 900.
Martha J. Marriott to c. C. Cowles,
land in Baraboo, $3.50.
George H. Winchester to Ed Swee
ney, land in Reedsburg, 81.
John Dorow to ]. H. Wolfenden.
land in Winfield, $4,000.
j. H. Wolfenden to T. R. Hunger.
ford, land in Winfield, $4,000.
Otto Dahlke to Magnus Swenson,
! land in Merrimack, $8,875.
! M. J. Bell to Joseph Bruha, land in
LaValle, 81.
Evangeline Carver to Melvin M.
Grover, land in LaValle, $4,000,
H. L. Halsted to Riel P. Plummer,
lot in Baraboo 81.
Clara A. X Inns to Hattie Hall
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-26
stomach trouble but are better.

stomach trouble but are better.
Mrs. James Lindsay and son, John,
attended services at the Evangelical
church at Baraboo Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Charnley is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott, of North Dellona who are
on the sick list.
The L. A. S. met with Mrs.
Clara Butterield Thursday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-26

Avery, lot in Baraboo, $500.
Archie j. Bohn to Aurelia H. Bohn,
land in Woodland, 81.
Nettie Washburn to Florence Heron1
land in Fairfield, 800.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-26
Entertained at Madison

Mrs. Preston Reynolds, North Web
ster street, Madison entertained Fri
day afternoon for her guest, Mrs. j.
E. Meter of Baraboo. Those present
were Mrs. H. W. Meyer, Mrs. L. Sta
pelton, Mrs. N. K Kayser, Mrs. j. o.
Bixby, Mrs. B. H. Peck, Mrs. T. E.
Starry, Mrs. A. Meier and Mrs. Meter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-26
Riddv'S Efforts all For haulht

Ninety thousand bad eggs collected
in Chicago in the course of the crusade
of federal and state authorities against
violation of the pure food law, were
ordered destroyed Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-26
UnderQ0eS Operation

Miss Freda Nicely underwent an ope-
ration at the Gem City General hospital
this morning for appendicitis. Her
many friends hope for speedy recov-
arV
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-26
POSTPONED

The laying of the corner stone of
the new Masonic Temple at Elroy has
been postponed from Tuesday, Nov.
"a, to some undecided date.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

baby twins, Rosemary and Clemency.
Not long ago Mrs. Hale declared that
a woman could be two things, but she
couldn't be three. She couldn't be a
mother. a society woman and a worker,
but she could be any two of those
three. Mrs. Hale has eliminated the
society, but she's a worker and a
mother. She goes out constantly on
lecture tours and talks and writes for
suffrage. Mr.. Hale has his law Office
in New York. Meantime the servants,
who are English, from her old home,
take care of the house and Of the
healthy, happy children, and in the in
tervals between her tours Mrs. Hale
oils any wheels that have got rusty.
One advantage Mrs. Hale has that not
all worker-mothers possess-radiant
physical health.
Talking one day at teacher-mother
meeting, Mrs. Hale had this TO say
about her own motives:
"Mr. Hale and | wished to marry be-
cause we loved each other and we
didn't feel that the earnings of a young
lawyer were sufficient 10 give the adj
vantages we wanted our children 10
have. So | kept on with my work, and
together we are able to bring up our
children as we wish"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Mrs Miriam Finn Scott DagnoScian, Trained Woman to lake Care
Her Daughter Helen.

/ Woolman Chase. the editor Of Vogue
Ever since the birth of her little daugh-
ter. Ilka. now nine years old-yes, and
before her birth-Mrs. Chase has had
her constant and absorbing work at
Vogue" Her job was hard test, for
il has meant going every morning TO
the office; it has meant long business
absences in Europe; It has meant even
ings at the theatre-all the strain Of
getting out magazine and of keeping
in touch with the world to know what
should 60 into that magazine. Mrs.
Chase frankly says that she feels the
separations from Ilka a great sorrow
and loss. and that the child has suf-
fered, not physically, but spiritually,
from them. But, on the other hand,
she loves her work, and says that she
couldn't be happy to give it up.
"I'm like a man." she said the other
day, sitting at her desk. when | am
here / plunge into my work and forget
everything else. But when I go home
at night-ah, then I want llka TO go
home, too. And that's just what can't
have, because don't dare trust her to
the people l would have to employ.
And so I compromise on convent.
The child is well taken care Of there,
bat she longs to be with me.
"The fact is, have always said what
l need is a good wife to keep home
going while work
"Of course, my child wasn't always
in a convent. came back to my desk
here when she was one month old
had worked to within a very snort time
Of her birth-and / had trained at
tendant to take care Of her. Ilka didn't
long to be with me .hen. She screamed
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

influences in them. My boy has come
through the experience beautifully be-
cause he is an extraordinary child"
1t is remarkable, by the way, how
many mothers of extraordinary chill
dren work outside the home.
Mrs. Dorr holds man responsible for
the troubles that confront a woman with
boy 10 bring up. Man-made boarding
schools, she says, must be replaced by
schools in which there are women to
give the home influence. But out Of
his boarding-school life Mrs. DORIS
boy has come with deep belief in the
woman who is both father and mother
to him.
ct is comfort she said once,
when am editor has knocked you in
the Stats for offering him a manuscript
20 take refuge In the thought OF the
child who thinks you ought to be Pres
ident Of the United States"
Mothers who support their children
do seem to have the compensation of
an extra admiration not given to the
mother who is a mother and nothing
more. There are Katherine and Dixie
Christopher, for example, the daugh-
ters Of Mrs. Sarah Christopher, fire in.
spector. Four years ago Mrs. Christie
pher went into the New York Fire De-
partment, doing mans work. When
the ruling against women put her out,
he took position with private firm,
0g the employees fire drills, etc.
was such a wonderful woman as
mother, in the estimation of
-nerine and Dixie. And they look for
yard 70 the time when they can take
care of her.
"Aa, mother" they say, you'll have
a soft armchair when we're old enough
/ 10 work "