davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-05

served with desert, this lady, who was
always completing, asked tie waiter
why the dish served her was called
aice cream pudding
off you don't like it, ma'am, III
bring you something else" suggested
the polite negro.
"W hat | object to is that it should
be called ice cream pudding. It's
wrongly named. There should be ice
cream served with it.
"Yes, ma'am, replied tie waiter,
but that's jest our name for it. LIZ is
o. dishes that way. Dey don't bring
you cottage with cottsge pudding,
you know"
TIE operation Of the Huber law,
which went into effect the middle of
last summer, has resulted In greal
benefits to women and children whose
usbands and fathers had failed to
support them, according to the first
report on the law submitted to the
county board by Sheriff Erdahl last
night. The sheriff reported that the
total amount of all earnings of the p1i-
soners sentenced under the Huber law
from August 2, 1913, to the present
time aggregates 81 1871 II Madison
| Democrat.
According to the Madison Democrat
a Dane county saIoonkeeper, jacob F.
Marty appeared in county court and
desired TO be sent to the Mendoza hos
pital. He was examined and the doc
tors reported that be was not insane,
but had been drinking too much COM
mon, every day whiskey. Marty then
announced that he would enter the
hospital as voluntary patient. He
must pay 81 cay for maintenance
and treatment but can get his releast
al any time after giving five days
notice.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Bjornser, at the corner of Second
avenue and Broadway was the scene
of much merriment last evening
when Miss Emma Hager of LELAND
welded William Dettman Of Sparta
Reverend Miller OF the German Lush
eran church performed the ceremon.
in the presence of Is Of the most i'm
mediate relatives and friends. tn
bride was dresse in blue messallue
and her attendant, Mrs. Bjornse9
wore q gown Of tan. Hans Bjornset
acted as groomsman. After the care
mony three course supper was SCI
we'd and social time enjoyed Tn
groom is young man of muc
promise and will be engaged as section
foreman in Sparta where the coupl
! will make their home. Mrs Detl
; man, whose home was in Leland, ha
been employed in Sparta for stVers
months, and is miTab!y qualified q
a h0menaker and housekeeper. Guest
e from cut of town were AIS. y. w
r Lee and daughter ofSparta, MesdamC
! | Albert Dettman, William Leindol
: ana Ernest Gary of Wonewoc MI
q and Mrs. Dettman left this mornin
e for Milwaukee,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-05
Card of Thanks.
East Lime RiduG

Bert Rotzoll and Walter Latin from
Lodi spent dsy in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Borland and
daughter, Vera, were visiting at their
old homes near Ubla and Richland
Center.
A nice crowd gathered at the Sam
Philip home to remind him it was his
birthday. A nice dinner was had
and all departed early on account IF
the storm. 4 neat sum of money was
eft as a token of remembrance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-05

After the ceremony the quests were IN
vlted to the dining room where deli
cious supper was served under cano-
py of pink and white decorations.
About sixty guests were present.
Those from out of town were: Mr..
and Mrs w. Scott and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Scott, Kilbourn
Robert Chamley, Reedsburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Harrington Adams; Peter
Werlich, Lacrosse; and Nellie REM
ing, Lacrosse. Mr.. and Mrs. Werlich
will reside on the groom's farm four
miles northeast of Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-05
fancy and one remaining.

fancy and one remaining.
He lie sves to mourn for him low
ing wife, one daughter and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Jennie Hansen and Miss
Bertha Smith of Chicago, besides q
large mum Der of friends. lie reached
the age of IL years, months and IL
days.
The funeral was held at the M. e..
church at North Freedom, Wednesday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Paul
Schaller, pastor of the ST. Peters Luth-
eran church in Reedsburg Of which
the deceased was a member. Inter
ment in the North Freedom cemetery.
A large number of sorrowing friends
from Reedsburg, Baraboo and Mar
rows Prairie attended the funeral.
Card of Thanks.
We, the undersigned, wish to ex-
tend our thanks TO all who assisted US
during the sickness and death of our
loved one, also for the beautiful flowers,
the singers and the kind words Of
sympathy.
Mrs. Fl. G.. Rooster
LucilleJ. Rooster
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hansen
Miss Bertha Koeater
Mrs. Jerusha Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-05
ALONG THE BARABOO
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page.)
.o-~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~ ~-o~~~-~-o-~-~~-~1~~.~
the rocks and alongside the sunken
logs, the great pickerel ussd to lie.
Old patrlarchs were they, survivors
of many generations, lonely and few
in plumbers, taking up their habita-
ton first in one deep channel, and then
having devoured everything eatable in
the neighborhood, moving to another.
"He's come back to his hole by the
crib', one dweller near the river
would call to his neighbor. 81 guess
he didn't like the feed under the slabs",
the neighbor would call back. "He
got three of those big hooks / had,
everytime he'd spit out the sucker
and cut the line by shaking his
head sideways, the last sucker tried
him with was over fourteen inches
long, he'd swallowed him alright.
teeth marks on him over half an inch
apart.
There are stories of an occasional one
of these river monsters having been
caught. There can be pro-
duced the skull of one taken by resi-
dent of Lyons something like twenty
five years ago. The skull is unmig-
takabiy that Of pickerel. 1t appears
much shrunken, but leaving that out
of account it is evident that the fish
itself was of enormous size.
TO Be Continued
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-05

Among those who attended the
Country Life confidence at Madison
were VIM. Toole, Mrs. L. Fl. Palmer
and Mrs. George Carpenter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-05
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance at
the Nesting Cuddled in its Bonnet.

A woman's heart naturally responds TO
the charm and sweetness of a pretty child,
and more so to-day than ever before since
+be advent of Mothers Friend.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-05
improving

Mrs. L. J. Steuber, Prairie du Sac
who underwent an operation at Madi,
son, is rapidly improving.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
First Publication Jan, 20, 1914.)
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
COURT FOR SAUK COUNTY.
IN PROBATE.


Notice is hereby given that at the reg
ular term of the county court to be
held in and for said county, at the court
house, in the city of Baraboo, in said
county, on the first Tuesday, (belng
the 3rd day. of Msrch, 1911, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, the following
matter viii be heard and considered:
The application Of Giles L. Stevens
for the appointment Of Herbert Fl.
Stanley of the city of Baraboo as adj
ministrator of the estateof Giles Stevens
late of the city of Reedsburg, in said
county, deceased.
Dated, January 21, 1914
By order of the court,
w. I. Kelsey, Judge.
Bentley, Kelley & Hill Attorneys
s
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-05
IL ! q
20 0 q

That which is lacking in vitality,
debIitated, weak and thin, can
not possibly give proper nourish.
ment and strengths must be
purified, built up and vitaIized by
HOODS SARSAPARILLA.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20

OF the Beach. during his visit. afteI
all
Abraham rushed into the kitchen
without stopping to knock I'm back
mother" he cried. as II that were al
the Joyful explanation needed.
She was struggling with the strings
of her bonnet before the looking-g
which adorned Blossy's parlor-kitchen
She turned to him with a little cry
and he saw that her face had changed
marvelously-grown young. grown
glad, grown soft and fresh with a new
excited spirit of jubilant thanksgiving
"Oh, father! Were mt yew s'prised
tew git the telephone? l knowed
yew'd come a-fyin' back"
Blossy appeared from the room be-
yond, and slipped past them. knowing
intuitively where she would find her
lord and master; but neither of them
observed her entrance or her exit.
Angy chung to Abe, and Abe held
her close. What had happened to her,
the undemonstrative old wife? What
made her so happy. and yet tremble
so? Why did she cry, wetting his
cheek with her tears, when she was so
palpably glad? Why had she tele-
phoned for him, unless she, too, had
missed him as he had missed her?
Recalling his memories of last night,
the memories Of that long-ago honey
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20

When 1t IL possible to do 20. ar
range the garden 20 there viii be
long rows. then much Of the cult
waiting may be done with q horse or
team. All know the deep blowing. II
done at the proper time, 10 worth
all the rest of the cultivating. and this
Is especially true Of clayey soils.
Even with the hand plows the long
rows are q great advantage. II hoes
are the tools used, 1t isn't particular
about the length of the rows.
With the up-to-date tools and long
rows. the garden will become q source
Of pleasure from start to finish, In
stead Of the eyesore and back-breaker
1t often IL.
After blowing the ground. the soil
should be put in as fine order a. pos
sible, with horse power, and II the
soil il good garden soil. there will be
but little handwork required before
the seed sowing.
When the soil dries after rain. cul-
tivation should be done at once. even
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20
PEANUTS FOR HOG PASTURES
Hay 10 Thought to Be Better for Farm
stock Than AIfalfa-Fine Feed
for Young Hogs.

have been raising Spanish peanuts
for the market for .five years, also for
feeding live stock. We have a sandy
loan here. which blows in the spring.
We plant IL to two bushels to the
acre. Last year the yield was twenty
to thirty bushels an acre. We rot
about one bale Of hay to every three
bushels Of nuts threshed. We market
tne nuts and keep the hay for stock.
we think the hay ID better than Alfalfa
ior feeding If carefully put up. with
a little cotton seed added 1t II the best
milk producer have ever tried, writes
w. A Roberts Of German, Tex. in
Missouri Valley Farmer. II n the
nnest Of feed for fattening young piss.
Also 1t Is good for fatteninx hoes. but
the rat Of hogs fed on It IL yellow in.
stead OF white and the meat IN soft
though the nuts answer nicely when
we cannot raise corn. II one-fourth
corn Is fed with the nuts and the hoer
are given q two or three weeks nm
ishing ration Of corn, without the nuts
the pork is first class.
Peanuts are .. warm-climate cron.
but should do well a. far north A
southern Kansas. II anyone wishes "a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20

II you cannot afford to buy the regu.
lation pasteurizer, which will cost Won
50 or tribe less. use this method:
FIJI jars or bottles with the milk or
milk diluted with water or cruel, what.
ever formula you use ip feeding the
baby, and fasten the corks or lids
tight
Set these bottles into deep pot of
cold water. and bring the latter to the
boiling point as rapidly as possible.
Lift the pot from the stove and allow
the bottles to remain In the water for
20 minutes.
Then set them in the sink and turn
frst warm and then cold water over
them, making the change gradually.
Az soon a. they are cool set them ON
the ice until baby is to be fed and
reheat the milk until 1t il just luke
warm.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20

Compound to me and l tried Il A. ~.
and found much relief. After ~ +
had no pains at all and could a. *
housework and shopping ths 49,
a. always. For years / have ur,ir.S
Lydia p. Pinkham's Vegetable o.
pound for what it has done for p.
and shall always recommend it = ~;
mans friend. You are at libern t,Ses;
my letter in any way. Mrs. Tno1nc~
6ls w. Russell St, Philadelphia p
Change Of life is one of the -
critical periods of q woman's existcn1'
Women everywhere should remeuR1
that there il no other remedy know ~
carry women 20 successfully thrurr@
this trying period as Lydia E. PinkkoS5S
Vegetable Compound
II you want special aAvf1o
write to Lydia e. Pinkham llo6S
icfne Co. (o0nfldentlal), L.
Mass. Your letter win be ouc1 49,
read and answered by . Wuu1S'
end held In strict conlidenoa a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20

How the Peanut crows-rhe Vine
Blossoms Along the Stem and After
the Flowers Fall the ovaries Of the
Plant Enter the Ground, Where the
Pods or Nuts Are Matured.
grow peanuts for hogs he should fence
the crop with hog wire and turn them
in as on pasture. The hogs will eat
the leaves as well 90 root up the nuts.
put the nuts In with Q 14inch lister
when the ground IL warm In the
spring. the last Of April or the iirst Of
May. I use a peanut planter, nut a
lister or broad shovel on In front and
cover the nuts about three inches.
dropping them six to eight inches
apart. The closer they are dropped
the less hay, as the vine spreads on
strong land. The rows can be out az
to three feet apart We cultivate like
corn or cotton. For the first working
in listed rows use q small orchard
harrow. II vine is covered It win
come through in sandy land. provided
1t is not covered more than two inches
deep and there is no rain for q few
days.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20
Chicken . u chasseue.

Cut chicken as for stewing, wash
we'll, season each piece with salt and
pepper. dip in -four. fry golden brown
In butter. Put each piece as fried into
saucepan, then fry two finely cut
onions and mushrooms: when brown
add tomato fresh or canned). chopped
celery. chopped carrots ara add pep
per, salt a tiny bit Of sugar. a tea
spoon Of maggie sauce add let come
to boil. then pour over ebicken into
saucepan and let simmer for two
hours.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20

n the rains come several times each
week. and the soil between rows Of
vegetables may BE- cultivated before
the plants are up. II slow termination
or weak growth make It necessary
to do 20.
The time to kill weeds and injurious
insects 10 when they are young and
tender, and frequent cultivation, II
sure destruction to the young weeds.
Procure good seeds Of reliable
seedsmen. no difference what varie-
ties you decide upon. There II very
great Improvement made in vege-
tables, a. well a. in other things, and
the best 10 the cheapest u surely true
in procuring seeds. II In nothing else.
Get the best, then give the best Of
care. With these. two "fors" the gar
den will look wen, no difference how
many "againsts' there are, except
annihiliation. and II weather II favor
able your garden WIN be beauty spot
a. well a. money spot. well-grown
vegetables are surely . nice sight
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20
To cure costivensss the usdlcins nnuHn
TUFTS Pills
- the bowels tkear natural pssistn111e -
NAvY's LAST WOODEN
Relic Of the Old Type ef War VI
Passes to New Jsrssy's
Naval Militia.

The Adams, the last Of Tie ~
wooden ships of the United S1c1m
navy. which from 1908 until last -
was the training ship Of the Peuunjk
vania State Nautical school, hns ~
turned over to the New Jersey No.
militia for their cruise on the 49,
coast we read in the Philade1D> ln
Ledger.
This relic Of the, "old navy" = ~
Of the most picturesque dhipo ~
afoat Bark rugged, with hse ~
ering masts and high black tor
and the guns peering throuGh ~
ports. she il an object Of admirnl&
and curiosity in every part ~ 49,
She was built In 1874. Unt1 -
1889. when she went to 0amony ~
had an uneventful existence. DIT
the controversy with Germany 1&
was the sole defender Of the A1nc
can nag in that territory. She
was sent to the Pacific coast ~ 4
1894 went ashore in Bering ~
She was noated, repaired and tsou
back to the United States. she e
went out Of commission, unfi1 a.
when she was turned over q
Pennsylvania State Nautical boop s.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20

The cotton worm, or army worm. a.
1t frequently il called in the South. IL
now attracting considerable attention
throughout the cotton belt. This In
sect has been known az an enemy OF
cotton in the United States for over
q century, but for many years 1t was
30 scarce that recent outbreaks have
caused considerable comment Before
the appearance of the boil weevil 1t
was one Of the two principal enemies
of cotton in This country. the other
being the bollworm.
The cotton worm varies greatly In
size and coloration at different perl
DDS, but the form generally seen may
be described as follows: Length. about
~ inches; upper surface with q
broad brownish or perfectly black
stripe. Down the center of the stripe
il a fine yellowish line and similar
lines bound the black area on either
side. Each segment bears four black
dots upon its upper surface and four
smaller ones on either side.
This pest is not q native Of the Unit
ed States. nor has It been able to
establish itself here permanently.
owing to the fact that 1t cannot with
stand the cold of our winters. Each
year a fresh invasion of parent moths
from Central or South America must
occur II the cotton worm is to be
present that season. The first moths
usually reach the region Of Browns
Vile. Tex, about April. Here they
start a new generation in the cotton
fields and this and succeeding genera
lions rapidly spread farther north.
The damage done to the cotton plant
by the larvae or cotton worms"
Matching from eggs laid by the moths.
is often very great. unless efficient
control measures are adopted and In
telligently carried out. The leaves are
attacked first and may be totally de-
stroyed. In cases where the worms
are very abundant the bolls, squares.
and even the twigs may be attacked
after the leaves have been destroyed.
By far the best method Of control
il the use Of powdered arsenate Of
lead. This substance does not injure
the foliage. as paris green does under
some circumstances, and adheres to
the leaves in spite Of considerable
rainfall. It should be busted over the
plants. preferably in the early morn
ing. while the dew 10 on ana little
wind IL stirring, at the rate Of about
two pounds per acre. Paris green may
be used II arsenate Of lead IL not avail
able. To lessen the danger Of burn
ing the plants air-slaked lime and
paris green should be used in equal
parts. Whether the lime 10 used or
not -four should be used with the paris
green in equal parts. This viii assist
greatly in causing the poison to adhere
to the foliage. Either Of the poisons
mentioned may be applied very salts
factorily by sitting them from cloth
sacks at the ends of poles.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20
Wronaed.

Representative Henry told at q tn
In Waco an international alliance
story.
The fair young daughter of the
billionaire"-such was Mr.. Henry's
sneering beginning-"had accepted the
earl Of Lacland; but her father still
seemed i'll at ease.
II don't believe the old man COM
planned, I don't believe that boy has
sound ideas Of finance
fou are wrong, papa. the young
girl answered. Why. he stopped risht
In the middle Of his proposal to ask
how many intsrsocking dirsctoratas
yuu held"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20
Wax PAPER Useful.

A piece OF wax paper placed under
the centerpiece on q polished table
will prevent the linen from adherine
to the table in hot weather, a. wen
as prevent q stain from cold water or
an overflled vase or rose bowl. No
scent IL more delicious for the linen
chest than dried sweet clover aowers
Remember this on your next expedf-
ton to the country. Tie the dried
clover in cheesecloth bags and spread
these between the layers Of the table
linen.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20
Beef Roll.

Pass two pounds lean beef through
meat chopper. add one tablespoonful
fnely chopped parsley, one teaspoon
ful salt, one teaspoonful onion Juice.
one-quarter teaspoonful mace, one.
quarter teaspoonful pepper. one egg
well beaten and one-third cup soft
bread crumbs soaked in cold water
and wrung dry. Mix thoroughly ana
shape into q roll. Place on pieces
Of salt pork in a baking pan, bake
about thirty minutes in hot oven, bast.
ing often.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20
OLD : 80 :; ! ::
NUMBFPsl35l]g3MEEz|BRssE E
6rIOUISE ORSSLUND
90 AUTHOR Of THE STORY OF SARAH" "THE
THORQ"THF Story Of SARAH" The
CHAPTER xvIiI-continued.

"Ah. yew young rascal" cried Sam
uel. "Yew're the Teller that eat VI
all my winter cabbages."
At this uncanny reading Of hii
mind Mr.. Colonial darted of into
the woods again to seek out his mate
and inform her that their guilt had
been discovered.
Finally. Samuel came to the break
in the woodland, an open field of rye
green as springtime grass, and his
own exquisitely neat abode beckon
ing across the gray rail fence to him
How pretty Blossy's geraniums
looked In the sitting-room windows!
Even at this distance, too, he could
see that she had not forgotten to wa
ter his pet abutilon and begonias. How
welcome in the midst of this furry of
suow-how welcome to his eye was
that smoke coming out of the chin
neys! All the distress Of his trip away
from home seemed worth while now
for the Joy Of coming back.
Before he had taken down the fence
rail and turned into the path which led
to his back door. he was straining his
ears for the sound of Blossy's voice
gossiping with Ansy. Not hearing it.
he hurried the faster.
The kitchen door was locked. The
key was not under the mat; 1t was not
in the safe on the porch, behind the
stone pickle-pot He tried the door
again. and then peered in at the win
dow.
Not even the cat could be discerned.
Tha kitchen WAS set In order. the
breakfast dishes put away, and there
was no sign Of any baking or prepara-
lions for dinner.
He Knocked, Knocked loudly. No
answer. He went to q side door, to
the front entrance. and found the
whole house locked. and no key to be
discovered. II was still early in the
morning, earlier than Blossy would
have been likely to set out upon an
'errand or to spend the day; and then,
too. she was not one. to risk her
health In such chilly. damp weather,
with every sign Of q heavy storm.
Samuel became alarmed. He called
sharply. "Blossy!" No answer. Mis-
Rose!" No answer. "Ezra!" And
still no sound In reply.
His alarm increased. He went to
the barn; that was locked and Ezra
nowhere in eight BY standing on tip
toe. however. and peeping through q
crack In the boards. he found that his
horse and the two-seated surrey were
lLissing.
WAL. I never" grumbled Samuel.
conscious once more of all his physical
discomforts. The minute my backs
turned, they 90 a-gallivantin'. bet
vef." he added after q moments
thought Il bet yer It's that air Angy
Rose. She's got ter git an CAD every
second same a. Abe. an my poor wife
has beer, drug along with her."
There was nothing left for him to
Do but seek refuge in his shop and
nwait their return. Like nearly every
other bayman. he had q one-room
shanty, which, he called the SHOP"
and where he played at building boats,
and weaving nets. and making oars
and tongs.
This structure stood to the north Of
khe house. and fortunately had an old.
discarded kitchen stove in 1t. There,
u tho wanderers had not taken that