davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

The Scouts Of stonewam" Joseph A.
AItsheler appleton
JGC,hnson Of Lansing" Hawi.y william.
The Little Buffalo Roh.." Ruth Fv,r,,,
h' X tHenry Holt ana Company
, rive Birds in "a Nest" Hcnriette Eureni.
pe'HH're tBenziger brothers.
=, In Texas With Davy Crockett" John
the Rambler clubs Football Team X!
Crisp!n sheppard tThs Penn Publishing
No nTh. Rambler Club Win tn. Northw.-,
Penn Publishing Company
T. Woo.y 'a TA. IN PEN. Ms~ p ySIs he Cont
pany) W"
Roger Pauldins. Ensign" Commander
EinMard L. Beach The Penn Publishing
,r The story Of Iron" Eliz.bsth I. Samuel
'F hs, rem publishing Company
ton W. burgess CThe Penn Publishing Com.
Le,,y- Good Luck" Heisn Sherman c,,,
nth tihe Penn Publishing Company
Little Maid Of Massachusetts Colony "
' H',gr turner Curtis. tThe Penn Publishing
o.. Bnby Monkey and tn, WHY Wolf" G r.
"'I Raub01 poa me Penn publishing COMPANY
hl.ooHrne. trhe Penn Publishing Com
An American Crusos" A. Hyatt, v.-r,,,
tDodd Mead and Company 'e''''''
.. Fhgeant OF the XIII Century" Johr
York; '''SiV FFets' Ne"
.o undine ,Antoinstts De Coursey Pat,.r
nIn, ~ w Fisher and Company, Phiiad.l-
=. TThse Poems OF Edgar Allan Pos" rdtted
Isd,, ',,Lnun 10 C.trence Stedman and George
En""rd woodbury.. (Charlas ScrIbn.T.
:, VI. Naked Truth of Jssusisrn.- Lyman
i George. (The George HOOK puhitshian
COMPANY, PIttshurEJ "'''s"'ns
,.r,,M,o' spanish Method First Book" Out
k.r. N"Nr 'World Book Company. Yon.
.lmnpressions Calendar. 1918" pau, Ella,
or'g'n ana Meaning Of me o,a Tesla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

carly years. OF the friends she had. OF
the places she knew and Of the W rthies
Of the town. ending with Impressions Of
a philadclph revisited after many years
That earlier Philadelphia is be1utlded
to her 10y the ind,hnitencss created by
the passing " years and by a long
absence from the scene. the right cond-
ton in walch to describe the place you
have loved. She tells the story delight
fully, so that we cannot but wish that
L might appear again in less formidable
shape than this hands me quarto and
without the distraction of her husbands
pictures.
These autographs are no less than
l05 In number. either fun or half page
pictures. and present an ethereaIized
Philadelphia which must be az crafty
ing to the jewellers in the city as 1t is
surprising to strangers. by the dcft
use Of weather and light and the right
point OF Wow Mr. Pennell has contrivod
20 make even the Broad Street station
and Wanamaker's and the William
Penn statue picturesque. Every plate
is a beautiful picture. tempting people
to make piGrimages on the chance that
they may see these places as Mr.. Pen
nell saw them. The volume is not only
a work OF art and a tribute Of filial
piety. It is an incentive 10 visit Phila-
delphia and to see It as II should be
seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
OTHER BOOKS.

4 lively account Of canoeing In the
Louisiana bayous and In Baratarla Bay
will be found in Charles Tenney Jack
sons THE Fountain Of Youth" tOutng
Publishing Company, New York;. The
narrator and his Comrade met many In
terestlng people and went through
many entertaining experiences Of open
air life. The author writes easily and
Is enthusiastic over his trip; he makes
his readers share his enthusiasm.
British humor OF the jaunty, ex-
tremely outspoken sort Will be found IN
Maurice Earrings Around the World
I'm Any Number OF Days Houghton
Mihiin Company. The author knows
better than 10 waste much time in de-
scriptlons Of places he barely sees; he
makes sensible comments on the mat
tiers. important or trivial. that impress
him. and some Of his remarks are bright.
His trip was made from east 10 west.
The little book Is illustrated with carl
Catures
The same trip In the same direction is
taken much more solemnly by G. T..
Milton in Around the Wonderful
World" IT G. and r. G. Jack, G, i.
Putnam's Sons). He describes faith
fully every place the steamer stops al
and throws in a little scientific informa-
ton besides. The journey was made as
much as possible under tho protection of
the British flag, and the departure for
home was from quebec and not New
York. The book IS illustrated with col
ored and other pictures
The inclusion in a single volume 81
the late Thomas Bulfinch's three excel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

Tn. Holiday Book Number of the New
York FUN VIII be published on SATURDAY
November 2sth-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Thousand eyeballs under hoods
Have You hv the hllr.

oethan hOuse-it was Dclla's fearful
friend, tho cold. calm, fragile Gertrude
Marvel, who set fire to It and brought
about tho concluding tragedy. whether
Della married her strong and hands me
guardian we shall not say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

writings of John quincy s,a Adam 9,s,gO wSi
IL" Edited by Worth'hg'oh '"NN"'''
pck 'nr.on" Ph ''' D. ,Fredsr'cs A. Stokes
,n P eassnS OF ih' K Fnisa F fh D
Di'rivatr.y printed Sew York;. ,.
Among the Canadian Alps Lawrence
T. Rurpes. John Ian. Company
The Forest OF Arden" George Winston
Edwards Frederlek a s'okes n@'spI Hen
derson Henry Holt ami Company
Mun'cipa,i Life ana bn G1' 6awsen n Lonr
msTs' Green wr', "nG oompany.J
MY ra.h Throush iife'" L''i' Lehman
"r-ogrcsslve Democracy Herbert croly,
the &C., Work, of Henry D, Thore.U" s
In ptfc fence Of what Might ne" Edward
? "Tcmpje T treasures Of Japan Garrett
cnat0sid Pier, CFrsderie FAirehild sher-
r,5 s9's sssmscr' %%a ~ s .. LiDp"co,'
V " TRhmIi, and ores,o," Giroer, Murray.
~. u. toxtcrd University Press Humphrey
n.o r9s S''s schsrles sSTnioner: son.l
Some Famous Singers OF the 10Th Cen
,ury.' Francis Rogers tThs II. W. Gray
''rnr GREAT small Gat and Others" May
r Southworth. paul Elder and company
"sios Working and Tool n prs..i1s"
Warren Caaterlin IN. 7. Richardson
The Book Of Truth" Henry s. Gr,rIs
Henry $ briggs Company lirooklyn'l .
"Nc!ghDors" Jacob A. Rlis (Mscmii-
"M,lnish, Fess,s" May f. southworth
paul E.uer and company
Tho Private Code ana Postcard Cypher "
Constance and Burgess johnson. TO- p
" 'Si Robor, Hugh Benson, tpodd,
Tho Drmi-Gpds" James stephens
Macm!llanS -
'uuic,,iu. ,Dodd. Mead and CompanyD
"Shlpnui,s" Nbrv T Wagganan tBon-
"a tp,', Of SiSes' Edward Pspe CMot-
rlt Yard and company
TN, Grand Assse" Hush Carton
,bpun pdny Page and Company.)
"rhr Sprlshtly Ndyrn utcs Of Mr. Home
sweet Home" Harry Grant Dart tMof-
"' Ta.a ana Io[ CsSTmP""yylola M.yn.n ,Rioh
ara O. Badger, BOSTON, ~
'.nptliu Danny" Walter Camp, Apple
org M SIDE" william Hey,ls'r apple
tons) .. a. p,,,,,,
rne Penn Publishing COMPANY Phl'ade''
'""P5Ny prentss Kcsps Promi,, . EIis.
,bcth Lincoln Gould tThs Penn Publishing
''I H.ien and tn. Find.ou, duh" Beth
p-aiiori GUchr!si Tho Penn publishing
Philip Kent" r TruHtun Hare. 'Th'
10 mn l'uN'i,Alug CompGnNb
Good stories for Great Holidays FrAnce'
renttns Olcott Gioushton Mriln Com
| patty. suitors" Carolyn Well. Dodd
| Mead and Cnmpduy.l
| Left End EDWARDS" Ralph Henry bar
| hour lpoAd Mead and CoWplnN.b
| The Little Runawa"s a. orchard Hous"
| Nuce Turner curtis 1.-THE Penn ruhlish'n.
| AN Army Roy In Mexico" Capt r
| Knbourne. (Ths Penn Publishing Com
l pany.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
ENGLISH AUTHOR WHO PAYS
FIRST AMERICAN VISl |

the Globe TO associate himself with Alfred
IIarmsworth. now Lord Northcliffe, IL,
was engaged TO write solely for the Harms
worth group of publications He beceiur
special correspondent to the DGHv MdH
and finally literary adviser and head
reader to the whole concern.
Mr. BtgbIs. however, IL not n mHr
who takes easily to restraint, and he sooI
tired OF being bound TO the Harmsworti
chariot wheel SO after two years nc
wrote for the Westminster Gazette and
strand Magazine, Since tho beginning Of
1907 Mr. Bezbie has been free lance,
owning no master but the general public
The list Of his chief publications Is a.
follows: Political Tracts" in ls99-lsoo
THE Handy Man" 1900; The FAN OF tn
Curtain" 1901 The Curious and divert
ing Adventures OF Sir John sparrow
1909: "Bundy In dhe Greenwood 1902
"Rundy on the Sea" 1903 "Mastc
Workers" 1905 1.-THE Priest" 1906 "TE'
Vigil" 1907 Tables OF stone" 1905
Racket and Rest" 1908; THE Gage
IgO9 Twice Born Men" 1910; sou.
100 Action" 1911; Other Sheer" lsl2
The Crisis OF Morals and Tho Proc
During Mr. BePbie's association wiz
the Ddtly MaN he wrote some scathinr
articles concerning tho state OF morali,
IA the East End OF London Mr.. Begh ,
asserted that all the buasting of tn
London County Council concerning i'm
proven. nts Notwithstanding, ,hc street
Of that section Of London were little %
any better than at any time during ~
previous fifteen years There were al
trlcts. he commended, where prostitution
and soliciting were Carried on openly an.
n nooudny, where children were beinf
dragged NJ In houses that were whoiesa'
brothels Sc lie WINS Immediately tak'i
., task Nv John Burns. who claims, VII
.n'1a show Of justice 10 know Londo'
better thnn any living man. Burns Dc
n1uuced BegA,e as rahd yellow jour
.,lt.t VIA a diseased imagination" an
...r.ed n, Iutt OF he writer's assertions
Regh!o NJ once challenged BURNS 10
pilgrimage through East London, In com
many with reputable referee, ns the proc
or otherwise OF ME statement somehow
or nther Burns snuf1ed OUT ~ the cha'
lenge ana the matter dropped
Mr. RernIc 4 now come 90 ne regarde'
as A writer whose books always provide
a sober, high minded discussion Of som
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
AROLD BEGBIE, the English au-
. thor and journalist. is Just now
,,,ipp Arnar.ira initial visit,

7 AROLD BEiblL, the fhsIsn au-
r. thor and journalist. is Just now
L L paying America an initial visit
Mr.. Bcgble's fame had however. pre-
coded him. for as the writer OF Twice
Born Men" book which attained wider
popularity than any other of iis KIND
nublished In this country, he had become
widely and fayorably known. The sub
nile OF this book In "A Clinic IN Regenera-
ton" and the writer described II as IA
footnote 10 William James's The Nari-
cites OF Religious Experience" Prof
lanes, on reading II, declared that his
own book might very well DO regarded
MS a footnote TO Mr.. Begbie's.
Since his arrival here Mr.. Begbie has
been sending back 10 the London Daily
Chronicle some spirited letters tn whvp
he embodles the impressions he mas gath
cred. especially in regard 10 American pub
lie opinion as It relates to tho great
European war.
Time was when Harold Begbio wrote
stories Of conquest and spreading empir"
when from his place In the ranks OF LORD
\0rthclffG'a young Jlngoed ne voiced ms
faith In "reekIug tube and iron shard.
But something happened 10 Mr. begble'
something sufficiently potent 10 account
for a complete reversal and transforma-
,Inn of literary methods and ideals. II
10 said that these studies In spiritual
cxn.rlence which I'm London's underworld
bc undertook in order 10 equip himself for
the writing OF Twice Born Men per
mnuen;lv impressed him ana changed
him from mere lnVesuS'tor OF
,h,roucul into forvent believer
Harold Rcghe was born NJ Fornham'
~ Martin. suffolk. In 1871. HIS father
,r,s The late Rev. Mars Hamilton Rcghie
90 that ne is what the scotch cnll "a
som or the mause" lie was educated part
privately and part AZ the old Merchant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
TIE NEWS FROM THE WRITING AND PUBLISHING WORLD
MRS. HUMPHREY WARDS
STORY OF The MILITANTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Pruncll Join in a
Drlightful account of rhila-
dcphia rs II Was and Is.
.C(NOIING N LOUISIANA,
TRAVELS AROUND WORLD


~. ..~H1eu'r. ~ MS Humuhrv
...,. of 'DoHa I..,urnnowcr"
......,.t ,i....,. ,,..,.,.
'
rn' ''9N '"''>' ''""'" W
.U. '.'. .'.'i"S Mars WIN
r,- ..... 5000. "'N the mature
SN. . .'' lF'''''" N"''L
Mar, .- aa interesting
AE'-' . ..''.... '. swedish
aa ' H.' IH. '1"nG n.
or -s. .''l nm
re- '"'.' wet. ''Ni'ls
lprr 80 tH}
u0lf. ' .' SIS ~"
6i .' i'.. ul-
COPS .'- "|.. ". I. iT'l'N Ne
sr','.H ..'" .' H'' avn To l'c ''''I
guests ''.a D.H' 'i heroic
croa'uf'
D."' not ''' '''.'r N''W why. Pr
ha0- r''. '''.'i' .' -. h"' r''
novels 'N a'"' a'a.'s we SHRINK
from The i.- ..N az 'tN'rS MN de-
prNed IT," STORY goes ga ''"'"ra''i
The eN'G'"'H .'.'1. We appearance 'i
Marx Nh" '''N. IN h''-n' ne
toWorrl beside i1" Young or middle
aged mon Nd Mo ola men too, We
may De-. eH''I from Munich, Budapest
Or the '1r'h Italian toW2S. who MED
me salon lic had all that athlete could
desire loo 'hr way OF shoulders and lean
srr'H 30 body. a uneIN carried mead
on which 'l" brown hair was wearing
i!''l' chin at the crown while stu
,--erress'''y strong and curly round the
brow ard temple; thick penthouse
hrows. and beneath them pair Of
graysh eyes which had already made
him friends with the children and the
dogs and hail the Crowuups in the place.
We, the mouth and chin were thin,
s,-,-g and determined. SO were tho
hands. The mans whole aspect more
over spoke of assured position and Of
reer Intelligence free from personal
rreoccupations and keeping a d.sintcr-
.-ed outlook on the world" Marks
Years were 40. which is the finest age
o, man. unless perhaps GO.
7. was n this Austrian summer resort
that the swedish authorizes ID Mark
~ tho Young English feminist who
rad s.ar.lcd the place the year before.
"She wa. a~ strong as most mon. She
rolo. She climbed. she sang The hotel
id nothing but watch her. She
was the centre OF everything" In par
,lcu,ar this Della Rianchnower made
an address az the hotel on Women and
The Future" The men laughed and
stared The women were shocked. It
was .Na prevailing opinion that she
was NAL Ru, she was very handsom"
s,s r. s,,,,o lo,utrrpI German
"Aml,ug'" said Mark. and naturally
he WIS surpr snd AZ receiving a letter
me navt morning informing him that
De.a HarohfIowor's father had died and
mat he had been appointed her guar
dian
The story is very interesting. Here
are the militant ladies', pictured and
sra'v2al. Wilmington went once To
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
PENNELL PHILADELPHIA.

beautiful ms are the Eth graphs that
acorn "Our Philadelphia" by Elizabeth
Eolns Pencil and Joseph pennell
d. B L!ppincott Company, they are
n1t no charming as the story Mrs. PEN
neil tells. II IS In the main an auto
Biography the story Of her glrlhood ami
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

aspect of present day moral and religious
life The characters in Twice born Men
are genuine types.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-07
WESTf|fLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Korp are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
girl.
Mesdames Grant and Henry Weidman
spent Sunday with the latter's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Ristau.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Repka spent the
latter part of the week with relatives
near Black Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schultz of Des
PLANES, ILL.,, are visiting at the Charles
Schultz home.
| Mrs. John Johnston of Baraboo is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Percy Alexander.
| Mrs. Fred Simon spent few days
at the home of her son, John, last
J week.
Mrs. Borders and daughter, Elsa,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Huntley
in Excelsior
Mrs. Albert Kruger and Miss Selma
| Kruger were Reedsburg visitors or
Thursday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-07
FIELD MEET
FOR CH|LDREN

The pupils Of the graded schools of
Sank county will enjoy a field meet
and declamatory and oratorical contest
on May 16. Ironton is the spot chosen
for the celebration and it is expected
that the amount of husiasm which
will be imported into the village on the
eventful Saturday will burst it's rather
limited confines and deluge the country
round. The meet, which is scheduled
for ten o'clock includes contests Of
various kinds, discus throwing, relay
races, pole vault, and many others.
Base ball games will take place in the
afternoon, music will be provided by
the Ironton band, dinner will be served
on the grounds and nothing omitted
which will contribute to the success of
gala occasion. The declamatory and
oratocical contest will take place in the
evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-07
ABLE MAN

The members of the Mems Social
circle gave banquet in their rooms
over the bank Thursday evening. The
time was spent in playing cards and a
very good time was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schubring of Madi-
son visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug. Langenhan, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith entertain
ed guests from Lodi last Sunday.
The house of Mrs Gustave Scharnke
was struck by lightning early Sunday
evening Mrs. Scharnke was visiting
at the home Of her son, but neighbors,
who saw the fash, quickly rushed to
the house and further damage was
prevented.
Miss May Crop of Baraboo is visit
ing relatives here.
Henry Koltz, ST., purchased a new
Overland car last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wettstein OF
Baraboo visited at the Albert Schanke
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gall and children
spent Sunday at Baraboo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-07
DGItOn

Mrs. Will Redner and daughter, Mae,
of Neenah and Mrs. Lizzie Vanderveer
of Baraboo are visiting at the home OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M.
Lewis.
Herman Timme is building an addi-
ton to his dwelling house.
Rev. H. A. Link will conduct services
at the Holy Cross church Sunday at q
p. m. May 10th,
Miss Ira Rouston of Portage is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Della Steele.
Game Warden George DeKoeyer of
Baraboo was looking after the hunters
here last Monday.
George Flickner has moved down to
his landing on Mirror Lake.
Earl Redner of Baraboo was calling
on friends here the first of the week.
Charles Washburn has moved to Bar
aboo where he has employment in the
wooden mill.
DR.. Rood of Reedsburg thinks that
DR.. A. Jones is hard to beat when. it
comes to making false teeth. The doc
tor is "a years of age and is as spry as
a school boy. He made a set Of teeth
for DR.. Rood As years ago and is now
engaged in making him double set.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-07
Tuesday

Hon. j. S. Trip of Prairie du Sac
attended probate court today.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson,
who reside on Blake street, a son, Mon
day.
A. S. Lanich has sold six cylinder
Studebaker Touring cars to Henry
Rock and H. L. Ha'sted and a De-
tcoiter touring car to A. E. Wickus.
Miss Catherine Schweiger of Norwalk
came to Baraboo this morning and left
later for Prairie du Sac where she will
be guest at the homes of the Hem
families.
E. A. Brickley returned this mornin
to his work in Waupun after spending
few days with Mrs. Brickley in Bar
aboo. Mr.. Brickley is overseer of the
culinary department at the state
prison.
Friends in Baraboo will be glad to
learn that Miss Iona Riches, who
IS been i'll with an abscess at the Mad
ison General hospital is convalescent.
Miss Riches entered the training de-
pArtment of the hospital several weeks
ago and previous to that time spent
several month in Baraboo.
A merry party of friends and neign-
bors surprised Mr.. and MIS-. c. H.
Clarke at their home on Eighth street
last evening as they expect to move to
Lodi Thursday where Mr.. Clarke has
purchased laundry. The evening was
spent in card playing and other amuse-
ments after which dainty Erefresh-
ments were served. A gift was left
which will serve as happy reminder of
he occasion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-07
Harris is employed as freight agent FOR
the Grand Trunk Pacific.

Harris is employed as freight agent for
the Grand Trunk Pacific.
A. G. Rumpf, son of Mrs. Fannie
Rumpf, 723 East street, Baraboo, has
been advanced to responsible position
in the Studebaker corporation at South
Bend, Ind. He was born in WesSfeld,
this county, graduated from the Bara-
boo high school in 1899, took Business
course and since then has been with
the above named firm. The corporation
is the largest manufacturer of vehicles,
employing about 1,200 men in their
South Bend and Detroit factories. A
recent issue of the South Bend Tribune
says:
A. G. Rumpf, $40 Portage avenue,
who, for the past few years has beer
employed in the capacity of credit man
ager with the Studebaker corporation
of this city, has been selected to fill the
vacancy left by Scott Brown, former
secretary.
Mr.. Rumpf came to this city in 1901
from Baraboo, Wisconsin, and took {
position with the Studebaker Bros. Co
as stenographer. Since that time he
has held the positions as bookkeeper
collection manager and credit manager
At a meeting of the directors of the
Studebaker corporation at New YORK
City on April 7, 1914, Mr.. Rumpf was
elected secretary of the Studebakel
corporation and retains the position oil
general credit manager.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-07
IrOntOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Burgess are
entertaining her cousins, the Mesdames
C. F. Slezak of Baraboo and Walter
Searles, and son of Beloit.
Mrs. Ballingtine and daughter, Mary,
of Union Center were recent guests at
the F. Hawkins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muster and children
expect to move to Reedsburg this
week.
R. Smith spent Sunday at his home
at Kendall.
Mrs. Dwight Hudson was called to
yReedsburg Saturday by the death of
her uncle
Mrs. Andrews came up from Baraboo
Thursday for short stay.
Ernie Henderson received word Mon
day of the death of his mother at
Gotham. He left for there immediate
ly.
The Band bazaar dinner and supper
Melted $40. A very enjoyable day was
spent and the evening was pleasantly
spent with band concert and dane
ing.
The Ladies Benevolent club met with
Mrs. Fitzgerald last Thursday Three
new members were taken in and the
receipts were over six dollars. The next
meeting will be with William Miller
Thursday, the 18th,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-07
MUST EDUCATE
THE MEX|CANS

Miss Nellie Snyder, who spoke at the
First NJ. E. church on Sunday in the
anterest of the Home Missionary society
talks most entertainingly of the con-
,ditions in Mexico. Miss Snyder went to
New Mexico when it was still a terri
tory and was an educational worker
there for number of years. AS to
old Mexico she says the land belongs to
about 8, 900 descendants of the follow
-1ers of Cortez. When the land was con-
quered Cortez gave the property to his
followers and after all these years the
= descendants still claim the real estate.
There has been some inter-marrying
and there is no regular system of
transfers as in this country. If the
Mexicans desire they take the land
away from resident of the United
States, who has purchased it and there
seems to be no recourse. The poor
poems live in villages which they do
not own and can desert at any time
they desire. She believes the land
.anust be confscated as it was in the
Philippines and the work of building up
the country begun anew. She thinks
It will take hundred years of school
teachers and missionary workers to
bring the people to condition of self
government 1t cannot be in the day
of the present ignorant generation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-07
Plain

Mrs. Elizabeth Beck and daughter,
Clara, spent Tuesday of lastIsweek at
Madison.
.Alois Beck anl family ride in fine
new surrey.
Anton Bindl, the little son of Mr.. and
Ms. Henry Bindl, died Friday of spinal
meningitis and his body was laid to
rest Monday in St. Luke's cemetery.
George Brey has purchased the VAIL
car formerly oval by Philip Bettin-
ger.
Edith Luther spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs. F. G. Schoen-
mann.
Mrs. Philip Bettinger was guest
for several days of last week at the
Louis Bettinger home in Spring Green.
SChreiner-Nacilrein
Last Tuesday Herbert Schreiner and
E nina Nachreiner were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. Faith
err Pesch at ST. Luke's church. Fred
Schreiner, brother of the groom and
Miss Clara Bindl acted as witnesses.
After the ceremony the bridal party
together with their immediate relatives
partook of wedding feast at the home
of the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Schreincr.
These popular young people will reside
at Plain where the groom is proprie-
tor of meat market. Both have the
best wishes of their many friends.