davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-22

Simon.
Tatting.
Pair doilies, Elizabeth Attridge.
Mrs. Geo. DeKoeyer.
Handkerchief: Mrs. Geo. DeKoeyer,
Clara A. Marquardt.
Collar and cuffs: Mabel Marquard
Mrs. f.. j. Lawton.
Chud's bonnet: Mrs. E. J. Lawton,
Mrs. G. L. Bohn.
Drawn Work.
Table cloth and napkins: Mrs. F.
nj. Stewart.
Lunch cloth: Mabel Marquardt, Mrs
Kate Conerus.
Sideboard cover: Mrs. Kate Con-
erus, Celia Kunzelman.
Three handkerchiefs: Ella Attridge,
Department O-PIants and Flowers.
w. A. Toole, superintendent.
Frederick Cranefeld. judge.
Greatest variety Of house plants by
professional grower not to exceed so
plants, including single exhibits, E.
#. Ross, E. T.. Ross.
Collection of foliage plants other
than palms, and ferns, VIM. Toole G
Son.
Geraniums, not less than three in
bloom and no more than 20 plants,
VIM. TooIe & Son.
Begonias, not less than three in
| bloom, MN. Toole & Son.
Collection cacti, Mrs. w. Jenewein,
VIM Toole & Son.
Hanging basket or pot, Bernice
Glazier.
Grown plant of any kind, VIM.
Toole & Son, Mrs. J, A. Newman.
Palms, E. T. Ross,
Three or more best ferns, E. T..
Ross, VIM. Toole & Son.
Basket of arranged flowers by am
ateurs, Mrs.C Richards, Mrs. J. A.
Newman.
Table bouquet by amateurs, Mrs.
Geo. McGilvra, Mrs. Willard Kimball.
Side bouquet by amateurs, Mrs. G..
Uhde, Mrs. G. Richards.
Bouquet everlasting flowers by am
ateurs, S. NJ Claridge, Mrs. G. Rich
ards.
Arranged floral design made from cut
flowers by professional, R. Fl. Will
liams, VIM. TooIe & Son.
Basket of arranged flowers by
professional, r. H. Williams, William
Toole & Son.
Table bouquet by professional, VIM.
Toole & Son,
Side bouquet by professional, E. T.
Ross, r. H. Williams.
Cut flowers must be grown by the
exhibitor.
Display cut flowers, VIM. Toole &
Son, Mrs. G. Richards.
Display everlasting cut flowers, S.
M. Claridge, Mrs. Geo. Uhde.
Display pansies, VIM. Toole & Son.
Display pansies by amateur, S.. M.
Claridge..
Greatest variety Of dahlias, Mrs.
Anna Pierce, Mrs. A. Hoege..
Collection verbenas, S. M. Claridge,
Ruth Miller.
Collection perennial phlox, William
Toole G Son, Mrs. c.. Richards.
Collection of drummondi, S. M.
Claridge, Mrs. G. w. McCready.
Collection petunias, S. M. Claridge.
Mrs. C. Richards.
Collection asters, VIM. Toole &
Son.
Collection gaiIlardias, VIM. Toole
& Son, Mrs. Geo. Uhde.
Collection gladioli, VIM. TOole &
Son, Mrs. G. Richards.
Collection p4nks, Mrs. c. Richards,
VIM Toole & Son.
Collection Mnnias, John Koenig, S.
M. Claridge.
Collection salvias, S. M. CIaridge,
Mrs. c. Richards.
Collection of dried grasses, Mrs.
Geo. Uhde, S. M. Claridge.
Collection sweet peas, Mrs. L. H.
Palmer, Mrs. L. H. Richardson.
| Department p - HISTORICAL
AND RELICS.
Joseph Johnson, superintendent.
Miss Helen Nc Arthur, judge.
Old wovenbed spread, B. Bassett,
! Mrs. E. J. LawtOn.
Old quilt, JOS. Johnson, Mrs. w.
| M. Lockwood.
Old hand made towel, Rose Morley,
| M. S. Raschein.
Old hand made lace, Mrs. T. Vii
liams, Mrs. Fred Warner.
Old filet, Mrs. M. A. Andrews, AL
ma Lux
/ piooo old pnodIa uuorIy Mrs Poh-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-22
Fairfield

The M. B. A. will meet with Mrs.
Geo. Reynolds, Thursday, Oct. 29th
for supper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-22

If you have farm or city property,
you want to sell or if you want to buy
a farm or city property, I believe it
would be to our mutual benefit to be-
come acquainted. Thanking you in
advance for the favor we are,
Yours for business,
j. T. Bates & Son, Baraboo. Wis.
Read our ad today. Clavadatscher.
ADV
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-22

Mrs. Ethel She'll and Mrs. Ida New
ell nave returned after attending the
Lyon-Schara wedding at North Free
dom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-22
Foley Cathartic Tablets

You will like their positive action.
They have atomic effect on the bowels,
and give wholesome, thorough cleans
ing to the entire bowel tract. Stir the
liver to healthy activity and keep stom-
ach sweet. Constipation, headache,
dull, tired feeling never aflict those
who use Foley Cathartic Tablets. Only
25. CIV. Whitman. ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-22

Mrs. Belle Wood was caller in FL
roy yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

lot Of business IN them. but not much
balm for wounded dignity.
Flag Thrills Them.
And there's tho lieutnan: who had
charge of the stub train which used
10 run out, twice q day. to the gap in
the railroad to pick up American ref
ugees from Mexico City. These ref
ugees were always footsore and tired
and sick at heart, having left nearly
all their possessions behind them in
Mexico, and their first glimpse OF the
American flag. on the train at the
gap, always thrilled them.
Some of them were inclined. In the
Joy of their spirits. to give three cheers
for the flag and slap every soldier
and officer on the back and call them
good boys" 1t was only natural. but
the lieutenant couldn't understand 1t
that way. Pretty soon reports began
to reach General Funston, from refu-
gees that after passing through tho
hands of scores of Mexican officials
on the way from Mexico City. the first
dictatorial and unpleasant officer they
met, was the lieutenant In charge OF
the stub train.
Tho lieutenant kept his dignity. all
right, but, by orders of General PSn-
ston. who acts like lightning in such
cases. ho lost his job on the train
There's a soldier chap on the train now
who helps the arriving refugees tn cheer
for the Red. White and Blue. IL they
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
SOUTHERN READY TO
DOUBLE..TRACK LINE
Stretch Between Here and At
Ianta To Be So Improved
Within Five Years.

The Southern railway expects to have
double track line from Washington
to Atlanta, a distance of 49 miles. with
in the next five years, according to the
announcement from President Harrison
today. The president has made ar
rangements for financing the project.
Work will go forward as rapidly as
possible without interfering with the
freight and passenger traffic. The funds
for the work will be provided by the
sale OF s2o.o0o.ooO Of bonds of the At
lanta and Charlotte Air Line Railway
Company, the issue of which has been
authorized and approved by the Georgia
railrCad commission.
OF these bonds s5.5oo.oo have already
been sold and the proceeds will be used
and Charlotte Air Line bonds now
owned by the Southern railway: This
sum will be used to double track those
PORTIONS of it's line between Washing
ton and Charlotte which are still single
track.
The single track lines north Of Char
lotte to be double-uacked are as fol.
lows: Orange. Va, to Amherst. Va.
1899 miles. White. Va. to Danville
Va. 22.Os miles; Pelham; N. C.. to
y. c.. to Harrisburg. n. c.. So miles !;
a total OF 1882 miles.
OF the line from Charlotte to Atlanta,
c67.5 miles. double track has been con-
structed between Atlanta and Duluth,
24.5: miles between Suwanee and
Gainesville, 22.9 miles: and between
Spartansburg Junction. 1.sS miles. TO
tai of 49.3 miles. leaving 21s.2 miles OF
single track.
The completion of the work of double
tracking the main thoroughfare OF
travel between the East and the South
is expected 10 mean a new era OF trans
pOrtation for the South. Through trains
bCtwsen Eastern cities and New Or
leans. Memphis. Birmingham Chatta-
nuoga. Knoxville, AshevillH, Atlanta.
jacksonville. Savannah. and Columbus
ale handled over this route.
The fact that the money for the un-
dertaking will go largely for labor and
material. t. be supplied by the south, Is
expected to have 4 stimulating enect
| on business conditions.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Fair, With Moderate
Temperature, Is Outlook

Fair weather and moderate tempera-
lures for Washington and vicinity un-
Ill toward the end Of the week are pre-
dicted by the Weather Bureau in the
weekly forecast published today. Show
ers and rising temperature are Indicated
for the last Of the week
Rains are predicted until the middle
of the week in the Northwestern section
Oyet rhe Middle and Southern districts
west OF the Rocky mountains. the cen-
trail plains States. the Southwest, the
Gulf States, and the Ohio valley gen.
orally fair weather will prevail during
the week, with continued high temper
atures to the southwark and with rising
temperatures over the central districts
by the middle Of the week
Unsettled, shovery weather VIII set
in in the Mississippi valley and lake
regions the middle of the week. and
this viii spread TO the middle Atlantic
and New England States by the last
OF the week. In the South Atlantic
States high temperatures viii continue,
With occasional relief through local
thunderstorms-
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

Only the other day General Punston's
dignity almost got away from his. He
was trying to eat a meal under the
sidewalk arcade surrounding the plaza
chatting meanwhile with one Of his Of
fcers. The newsboys. bootblacks. and
souvenir sellers pestered him like flies.
in Mexican style. and. after being In
terrupted a score of times, the general
suddenly rose and sent after the flying
Mexican urchins, A kick that would
have disabled a horse, had it struck
home. Everybody under the arcade
agreed he was right. and was sorry he
had missed.
Then there was the case Of Captain
Stickney. navy man. who was made
chief of the port OF Vera Cruz. TWO
busy, hustling chaps named Robinson
and Poole from the Postoffice Depart
ment. had been hustled across the gulf
to Vera Cruz TO get the pOstoffice here
into order The first day. the admiral
Of the fleet announced to the postoiilce
that one of his ships would be sailing
soon for America. il would carry mail.
Advise Postoffice Department when
go ~1
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

Poole sent TO Captain sticknsy Of tho
navy.
Stickney Is Angry.
Wow. That little message raised hob
with Stickney. II seemed TO hit him
right square in his dignity. He wrote
a letter back TO the busy postoffice
men.
When you address me-" he raid. In
effect kindly use courteous terms and
always place your matter in the form
OF a request. not an order" Then he
signed his name and put all his titles
after it.
The postoffice took the matter up with
the admiral himself The navy is one
branch of the Government they point
ed out. "and the postoffice is another
branch. We've got our orders in the
Postoffice Department not to use titles
and a lot OF courteous words. but TO
make all our letters and kilograms as
short and concise as possible. That S
what We did TO Stickney."
You're right. ruled the admiral
And now the messages that Captain
Stickney gets from the Postoffice De-
partnent are shorter thn- e''~- "'fh n
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Upton FINDS NEW
SHAMROCK WONDER
Tea Merchant Exuberant Over
Chances of ChaIIenger's
Taking Americas Cup.

ToRoCAY. June 2S-"Shamrock " is
a wonder. She has consistently per-
formed and gives rare promise of ex-
ceeding all expectations"
Sir Thomas Upton, eXuberant over
the trials Of the newest of his yachts,
with which he hopes to lift the cup
now held by Americans. today was in
most excellent spirits over the races
held yesterday off Torquay between
Shamrock " and the old Shamrock.
The course was a beat to windward
of fifteen miles and return. In the out
going course the challenger led by
sixteen minutes and half. but bring
ing up a breeze from the rear. on the
homeward stretch. the older yacht
gained steadily. cutting the lead down
about seven minutes.
Inside of Berry Head the spinnakers
were set to port, and as the wind was
south-couthwest, Shamrock III had the
advantage, making splendid time. She
lost her spinnaker boom as she ap-
preached the mark boat
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
FLAMES BREAK OUT
ONCE MORE IN SALEM
Three Residences Destroyed.
Relief Fund Reaches Total
of S177,064.

Salem Is recovering today from another
visit of the terror of flames.
Three more residences on High street.
Mt Sumner. were destroyed, following a
general alarm last night.
Word from Boston says that subscrip-
tions to the relief fund have reached a
total of s177.OS4.
The family of Henry Clay Frick, the
Steel magnate. has done meritorious
relief work. Mr.. Frick has given s25,OoO.
and has turned over the use of all his
automobiles. Miss Helen Clay Frick has
worked INCREASINGLY reuniting families
that had been separated since the fire.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
WANT MORE LIGHT
ON BOTH TREATIES
Senators Showing Strong 0p-
position to Secret Sessions
Of Committees.

Scnator Stones resolution intended
:o give the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee authority to investigate
's own members and md out who
aaS been giving out information
bout the secret sessions of the COM
.2itjee On the Nicaraguan and CO.
-ombia treaties. has had the effect Of
'~oUSine a demand "n the part of
s me members of the Senate for more
1Cht on both treaties.
An important effect of the Stone
Ssolutlon has been to strengthen the
,emand that these two treaties be con-
~'dered in the open. The sentiment
- the Senate against secret sessions
= committees is growing. So. also.
8 the sentiment against the executive
session OF the Senate, except when in
irrational matters of the gravest i'm
~: are under consideration.
Want Open Hearings.
Not a few Senators feel that such
matters as the treaty with Colombia
md Nicaragua, the one involving a big
Hay.nent of money to Colombia, the
other involving a new departure in
this countrys Central American pol
ICY, should no more be taken up in
the secret sittings of a committee than
should q vital piece of domestic legis-
ation before Congress.
Senator Norris resolution providing
hat all members of the Senate, as well
the Foreign Relations Committee,
shall be supplied with a copy of the
'est!mony in respect to the Nicaragua
treaty, has been referred TO the Foreign
telations Committee Efforts will be
made to bury it there. Nevertheless,
~enator Norris view is the view of
Imerous other Senators.
Definite demand that the two treaties
e considered in open session will be
rade when they come before tn Senate
self. Senator Borah is one of the SEN
tors who object to consideration behind
-losed doors.
Relic Of the Past.
What is occurring in this matter is
ymptomatic of the increasing sentiment
. the Senate for letting the light on
IS business. The feeling against the
executive session as a relic of the past
becoming more pronounced.
Only a short time ago, there was a
storm in the Senate because a num-
ner OF progressive minded Senators OBJ
ected to having the confirmation of
Winthrop NJ. Daniels as a member Of
1e Interstate Commerce Commission
'nsidered in secrecy.
Senators La Toilette. Cummins, Ken
on. Clspp, Poindexter, and others in
sted that the public had the right to
hnow what was going on; refused to be
found by any rules of secrecy, and de-
ted the Senate, when John Sharp Will
ans suggested expulsion. TO expeI
them.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Woman Dead, Two Shot,
In Rooming House Quarrel

BROOKLYN, June 2S.-while arguing
in her apartment with a hoarder this
morning. Mrs. Anna Fox. Of 17S Meeher
avenue. aroused the anger % Gus 'Icnr-
ing. Af;rr warning her to keep quiet he
shot her in the head.
Mrs. Fox screamed and fell dying. Her
son Charles came running in. grappied
with G-A:lng. and after a fierce stcdg-
Ple wre.caed the revolver from him and
sent q bullet through his back.
Mrs. r'ox died On the way to St
Gatherings Hospital Gehrtng was IA
ken to the same institution. and young
Fox Wa: arrested.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
DR.. Stevenson Accepts
Princeton School Post

BALTIMORE. June 2S.--Ths Rev.
DR.. J. Ross Stevenson. pastor OF the
Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church.
at the conclusion of his sermon this
morning. announced to his congreGa-
ton that he will accept the call 10 the
presidency of the Princeton Theological
Seminary.
DR.. Stevenson was elected to the po-
sition OF president of the seminary
some time ago. but he has been care
fully considering the matter before de-
Gliding TO remove from this city. He
will notify tho trustees Of Princeton
tonight
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

want to, and who only smiles. happily.
il an enthusiastic American slaps him
between the shoulder and says. You
fellows are all right
Even Rear Amiral Sir Christopher
Cradock, who had charge Of the two
English ships in the harbor, and who
outranks Badger, Fletcher. Mayo and
Winslow. has had his troubles. though
he took them gamely and with smile.
He walked In "cits" clothes to an Amer
ican marine outpost on the beach the
other day and was stopped by a SEN
try. who said:
What's your name?
"Cradock, answered the stranger d.
We'll. this is the deadline," said the
sentry. not knowing he was speaking
to a British admiral, you can't go
any further"
Il don't want to go any further:
then" said the admiral. and he turned
smiling and strode away.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Village Hides Record
Under Its Third Alias

NEW YORK. juno 2S.-Hillside, West
chester county, for a third time mas
changed its name in order to lose its
identity.
Tho trouble began when Police JUS
tice Sage fastened up the police cnlel
in his own lookup. The chlef cs-
capped. -, :,
Then three elections were held 10
abolish the village government. Win
out the issue being decided. First tne
village was Sherman Park, then hhI-
side and now Thornwood. Tne Harlem
rairoad says Thornwood has got TO "e
final.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Dignity Is Lost
In Hot Vera Cruz
Bv WILLIAM G.. SHEPHERD.

VERA CRUZ, Jun 18.-(By mail to New York;
How to keep your dignity That seems to be the big prob
lem in Vera Cruz these days. Some folks succeed and
some don't It's hard to hang onto your money because
of the Klondike prces it's difficult to keep COOL it's even
hard to keep clean But how to keep your dignity there's
the rub.
It's problem that seems to bother the army and navy
officials more than il does common everyday folks.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Three Colleagues Pay
Konig's Memory Honor

Glowing tributes were paid today in
the House of Representatives to the
memory of the late Congressman George
KONG Of Maryland Addresses we're
made by Congressman Charles p. Coady,
successor to Congressman Eonig; J.
harles Linthicum, and David ]. Lewis,
al OF Maryland.
Relatives and friends of the deceased
'rcupied one section OF the gallery.
he speakers referred to the remark
ole career of the late Congressman,
no began life as a common labOrer,
nd was unable to read or write until
reached the age Of manhood. They
Id Of his appearance in the city coun-
I Of Baltimore, and his rapid rise in
ne politics of that city.
About fifty persons heard the ad
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Walrus Near Extinction
By Ruthless Slaughter

That the walrus is rapidly nearing ex-
motion Is the warning from Nome,
-laska. The slaughter caused by one
~ew IN a single season amounted to
-. Of which 40 were cows with calves
Many We're fatally wounded or shot
cad and never recovered
! full grown bull walrus weighs q ton
The walrus is a tempting bait 10 the
inter because of the amount f wealth
>0Lnd n the SKIN. the oil and the rich
Ory in the tusks.
The DISAPPEARANCE of the walrus
rlsans the extinction of the Eskimos
no depend largely on this animal for
I'D supply fuel, siSiIts, boats and
eather.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
)ssining Abolishes Its
CurfeW as Too Costly

NEW YORK. June 2s.-For economy
= village Of Ossining. which instituted
cu-few law more than seventy years
20 is to abolish Il July and let chill
N under sixteen stay out as late as
ev wish.
When Sing Sing prison was establish
] there in 1870, the village, for the
OBJECTION Of children. required them
- be home by o'clock In later years
village has paid the sexton OF Trim
= Church s5 a month TO ring the
IL nightly. That money will now be
we'd.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Old Clock Is Sold for
$3.50 at an Auction

Rare old mahogany md tapestries
from the estate of George Washington
lawrence were sold al the Old Cal
eries, 43 Liberty street.
: fine grantfather's clock sold for
20 to Joseph Bowers. Of Mamaroneck
The gem of the collection, a carved
rosewood bedroom set. valued al 81 600,
vent for $50 to Mrs. Eliza Wither-
sLoon. of Baltimore. The collection is
an unusually fine one, including
ronzes, old family silver. rare porce-
ain vases, bits of mahogany and rose-
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Burns "Disguises" and
Mustache Worry Bellboy

The latest story Of William J. Burns,
E tod in a New York hotel. does not
oncern the detective so much as dis
liscs some persons suppose he as
mes. When he got back from Column
g Ohio the other -. he brought
tn hirl not only his own clothes, but
lot o. bis wife's dreS~o md a boy
as sert ~ from his O. % unpack
"a Nags and put the clio 3y.
\ Colcreo bellboy va upstairs
Ith this yoUngster 10 p chalf of
h0tel in this invasI0 le rooms
Mr. Burns. He watch. work of
other with Interest a. -, numerous
Tits we're put away. Nher the white
,v began to take out the dresses the
1tner's eyes popped.
'Fev." he commented, when Mis-
an PurnS puts on dem ere 'sguises,
hat he do VIII his musta che?''
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

She will close her summer camp for
working girls at -Wenham, and turn ie
over to destitute mothers and children
in Salem. Mrs. Frick Is busy daily taxi
ing foodstuffs TO Salem homes.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
FUNSTON FORGETS HIS DIGNITY.
Stickney Is Angry.

is Poole sent to Captain sticknsy of tho
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-27
.SANDOZ
opeIousas, Louisiana.

hundred and eighty-five $3.50 arpents,
more or less, bounded north by Mrs. G. III.
Comeau. Joseph Garrett, j. A. Haas and
others, south by Joachim Casimier, Rich
ard Nicholson, public road, Louis Taylor
and Union Irrigation Canal, east by ). A.
Haas and the Union Irrigation Canal, west
by Alcede Hillman. Joachim Cashier Val.
shry noa e % r 2 n : ara 2 aba 9 : 3 : 81 .;
the original tract with slight exceptions.
Said tract being cut by road running north
and south, as per profile or map hereto at
tached and made part hereof. Being ss sas
42S49 and 50139, recorded respectively In
Conveyance Books tQ' No. 3 page 32a and
..A'' No.. 4 page 475. Save and accept the
20 arpents sold % Stephen Wykon, see
act No. 54555. Book Ai4Ia. .. 81.
rs arpents sold to John H. Scott. see act
No. 5295S, Boo q 3is, p. 30I.
10 arpents sold to Richard Nicholson. see
act No. 5T484, Boob B Az, p. Il9.
81. "a arpents sold to J.. A.. Haas, see act
No. 6l700, Book B A, p. 221.
1913 arpents sold to Joseph Carrot, see
act NO.. 52527, Book 2 Sia.. p: 151.
42.s4 arpents sold to joachim Cashier,
see act No. 52299, Book 2 ga, p. 90;
1870 arpents old to ]. #. Schell. see act
1915 arpents sold to Union Irrigation Co.,
see act No. 1855, =, p. 19.
Leaving unsold three hundred n eighty
and 81 100 acres, more or less.
about a half mile north OF said tract above
described, bounded north by Lucien Du-
pre-, south by v. w. BOagni, and Jacques
Durre, and Wellman Bradford, and east by
Jacques Dup and e lane. and IVES. ny
one hundred arpentss save and
accepting thirty arpents sold TO Achflle
act No. $685., C~onveyance Book -"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-06-27
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DIR.
PoRTER'S ANTISEPTIc HEALING OIL, q sur.
gical dressing that relieves pain and heals at
the same time. Not q liuiment. Use. Soc. $1.oo.