davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

-tpuipb tut lu-
dtvidual for the attainment CT freedom
and for its use and enjoyment unto In.
dividual good and social service. Pub
Ito education yesterday In Great Bri.
tain was a rather vague and incoher.
ent system, dominated by Oxford and
Cambridge. which we're, and could
only be. for tho few, and was pursued
In archaic ways adapted to n world
that has ceased TO be. Public educa-
ton planned In Great Britain today
for working u In fuller detail tomor-
row Ia for the llfo that now Is for all
as well M that which In this world IN
to come. perhaps. for n few. IL Ia to
unchain all Britons that they may ind
fullest freedom. largest use OF lndlvid.
ual gifts and no doors OF opportunity
barred. Hence the newer universities,
Birmingham, under Sir Oliver Lodge,
and Cork. under Sir Bertnm Windle,
and Manchester and London and
Leeds. take tho bread studies into nc.
count: hence tho growth OF technical
scheme. which is TO enable any British
child TO proceed from nationwide ele.
mentary schools TO n modern univer-
sity. A national system OF education.
on lines OF p~rcsent-day usefulness. IL
proposed.
All Schools In One Scheme.
The new education scheme outlined
by the minister OF education, Mr.. J.. A.
pease. In as yet only a scheme on pa.
per. but from II will DO drawn the
chief changes In the school system OF
the United Kingdom. Under II the
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

qhlof liberal Journal OF II. A. Gwynne,
editor OF the London Morning Post.
dc journal which all society reads;
~ iy~uruallsts. politicians. tradcsmen,
hlcn m the street. The reply. in one
form or another. was everywhere
gtacticaliy the same: "The growing
i~nsistonco npon social reform leglsla.
ton"
Ten years ago the Briton talked
rbont world politics almost exclusive.
". To-day. without losing his inter.
vet In world.polltics. no talks about
home affairs. land and labor and life.
ren years ago he made faces at Ger.
many and planned a bigger navy. To-
Hay no Studies Germany's social pro-
cram Coz acceptance or avoidance.
md Ia content with n navy maintained
nt ordinary strongth.
How brltons Talk Back.
Two OF approach e the real
thought OF the British people exist
which are not found In other countries.
at least not to such marked extent.
The Driton has not lost tho art OF
talking back. building his home be.
h!nd stone walls. stupidity reserved
With strangers. he talks freely In pub.
lie meetings aud he writes letters to
tho newspapers. Besides other and
usual ways OF accos to public opin.
ion, these aro Enthusiastically Brit.
ish: lic wrote n letter 10 the Times in
other days. Now he writes also to the
Daily Mail. the Daily Telegraph. the
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
lie Had Hin MIsh.

a German peddler raped umidiy
NJ tho kltchen entrance. Mrs Kelly,
angry At being interrupted In her
~whshipg. lung open tho door and
glowefed ut him.
i"Did ycz wish 70 Q mo-" she do
manqed. In threatening tones.
Tue pcddIcr backed OF a few steps,
"veli, n 1 did" he INSURED her with
an, spologctic grin. Il got my vish.
Thank YOU
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
The candldst. EspIslns,

do you believe In tho Weldon OF
the plain people?" the candidate was
asked.
Certainly" he replied. but being
conscious Of tho fact that the plain
people sometimes err In their Judg.
mont. I'm trying to give them the
benefit OF my experience In political
matters. 80 they won't make the mis-
fake OF eleciing some unfit person 10
bfipo instead OF me-"
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
A MIslnterpretatlon.

Miss Elderleigh--So you remarked
TO Katherine that l looked as old as
the hills. Now. don't deny It: / heard
you.
Jack Spott-oh-er-but you misunder-
stand. I was merely comparing your
age with that OF the Hill young ladies
! am acquainted rwithr-twinsg iiyou
know. ,-so ,,. ,,r ,i, r.q. ii
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

said Mr., l., G. ChiozZa Money. M. p.
Man car never hope to reduce his
operations TO a machine-like r~egulari.
~. lie can. however. by concerted
effort and common rule decide that ir,
regularity OF work need not mean ir.
regularity OF maintenance. Society
can assure, should assure to every
honest man the regular maintenance
which 1t o admits is due the dis
honest man."
The Unemployment Act psols risks
by insurance. II builds up a fund By
contributions from the employer, the
employe and society as u whole, In
order that when irregularity Of work
touches a particular man and deprives
him OF wage, there may be pay to take
the place OF wage. The act provides
for compulsory insurance against un.
employment for about $500, 900 work.
men. skilled or unskilled, organized or
unorganized. In building. construction
OF works, ~ship-buiiding. engineering
construction OF vehicles. iron-foundins
and saw-mill.ng. The workman con.
tributes hve cents a week for each
period OF employment OF a week or
less. the employer also I'VE cents o
week, and tho state one-third the total
contributions OF employers and EN-
pioyes. For workmen less than eigh.
teen years old the contributions are
two cents a week from both workman
and employer. The benefit provided
consists OF weekly payments to the IL.
sured workman whilst unemployed AZ
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

81 m CHAM,
Eng.-"What Ia
the most slgni-
hcant movement
in British life to-
day7" The ques-
ton was asked
of Aaron Wat
son, veteran lib
eral journalist, at
the National Lib
eral club. of II.
a. Whlte, eoltOr
OF tho London
Daily Standard.
an organ OF the
%aristocratic class
en-. at the Conser.
yative club; OF
Robert Donald,
editor Of the
london Daily
Chronicle. the
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
What Allied Him.

What Allied Him.
They tell me you've lost your hired
man"
Yep. best farm hand | ever had"
shot What wuz tn matter7"
"Nothin'. Johns a German. you
know, and these here Germans hev
what they call the wanderlunt. It's
gomethin' tibet keeps EN- movin' from
ono place TO t'other. an don't let EN-
stay long a%nywheres."
That's queer. Amt Il? How long
had John been with your"
only IL year,"
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
Making 70m0rr0Ws
--IY1ne L-
NEW EDUCATION IN GREAT BRITAIN
By URLTER UfLLIRMy, LID
ODsan efhs Sehcoio fJes,ashsn offk Ush<nay ~ Mhssr0

Oxford, I'm &
land.-"Man is
born free" wrote
Rousseau, In the
ofte quote d
opening sentence
OF his Social
Contract - MAN
in born free. and
everywhere he ia
in chains" The
world-traveler 10
tempted TO re-
verse the famous
saying and TO
write: Man In
born In chains
and the world
struggle In unto
freedom. Educa-
tion-ln IT'S new
est and best form
-pouina tba In.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
Silent.

What are you grinning at?"
snapped Mrs. Gabb.
"A funny item in this paper" smiled
Mr.. Gabb.
What's funny about IT," asked Mrs.
Gabb.
1T says a woman has been made a
silent partner In a business nrm," re-
Piled Mr.. Gabb.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
sweet Bait.

Mrs. Al told Willie on his way
homo from school to get me a bar Of
soap.
Mrs. Rob. he'll forget 1t: my bay
never remembers.
Mrs. No danger; said he might
buy ave cents worth OF candy q ~
same time.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

I shot an arrow into the air;
II fell TO earth ! know not where
A farmer sworo Il killed hts cow:
And i shoot no more arrows now.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
Fresh Air Pumps.

Electrically driven portable air
pumps are provided by q big New
York electric company to provide
fresh air to its employees when work
Ing underground.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
Diffusion.

Stella-why ere the Smiths d.
vorcedY
Bella-Incompatability; they were
both fusionists.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

Anything to Outlet Him.
Baby cried this morning for an
hour"
why didn't you give It to himf"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-13

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 4.-The open
ing day of the fair, Sept. IA, will be
devoted entirely to automobile races.
Such stars as Tetzlaff, Carlson,
Hughes, and half a dozen others OF
national reputation, will compete in
at least six y ents. The program of
races will not be announced until
about Sept. 1, for the reason that
those in charge of these events desire
to arrange the best program possible.
The state fair track is one of the
fastest ordinary courses for auto
drivers in the world. Both Oldfeld
and Burnam have broken worlds rec
ords over it.
Because of the fact that Sept. IA
will be devoted entirely to auto races,
special efforts will be made to have as
many automobile owners of Wisconsin
and nearby sections of Illinois and
Iowa in attendance as possible.
The Wisconsin Motorist is making
earnest efforts to have big showing
OF motorists, in addition to what is
being done in this direction by the
fair board itself.
There are nearly $4,000 owners of
automobiles in Wisconsin, and of this
number about 10000 reside in Milwau-
kee. county. Efforts are being made
to have $4,000 automobiles on the
grounds on Automobile Day Figuring
five passengers to a car as an average,
$4,000 would be taken to the grounds
In autos, If auto owners turn out as
they are expected to on this day. II
only half of this number turn out,
however, a crowd of nearly $4,000 will
be on the grounds on opening day.
For the first time since the fair has
been in existence, an auto can be driv-
en- from the center Of Milwaukee all
the way to the fair gates on asphalt
pavement by the time the fair opens.
The Blue Mound road has been paved
to the Hawley road, and the Hawley
road is being paved from the Blue
Mound road to National avenue at the
present time. This gives a roadway
without rut all the way to the fair.
A special attraction to all auto own
ers also will be the automobile display
this year, bigger and better than ever.
The superintendent of the department
announces that he will have on exhibi-
ton the 1915 models of cars used prin-
cipally in Wisconsin, thus beating all
automobile shows in this line of aX-
hibits by at least four months. There
will be many more exhibits than ever
before in the automobile department,
and the exhibits will be more varied.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-13
PAINS AROUND The HEART

When the action of the stomach is
weakened by debility or defective nerve
force the food is retained until it ferments.
Gas forms and presses on the other or
gans, particularly the heart, the pains in
that region often causing fear OF heart
trouble. Organic heart disease rarely
causes pain around the heart and when
this symptom is noted you should try
toning up your digestion before giving
way to needless alarm.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are a tonic
that directly affects the organs of diges-
ton. They supply to the stomach the
rich, red blood without which normal di-
gestion is impossible. They awaken into
activity the gastric glands and strengthen
the muscles of the stomach and give the
nerve force necessary to proper digestion
and assimilation. With thin blood and
weak nerves it is impossible to avoid
stomach trouble. Build up the blood
and strengthen the nerves and note the
increased appetite, the comfortable teel-
ing after eating and the improvement In
health and vigor.
Two books Building Up the Blood
and ''What to Eat and How to Eat will
be sent free on request by the DR.. VIII
Hams Medicine Co., Schenectady, u. 7.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are for sale n
every drug store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-13
AN EXPLANATION

At the close of the Chautauqua meet
ing Wednesday evening, it was an
ncunced that the Tower Hill Congress
would be held in Ochsner's Grove on
August %, 20 and 30th. The speaker
explained that he did not know what
the program was, but that he presumed
that it would be not unlike the Chau-
tauqua, leaving the impression that
Baraboo was to have this year two
Chautauquas.
This impression should be corrected,
as the Tower Hill Congress is unique
and unlike any other meeting held any
where.
There is no organization, simply the
assembling annually of kindred spirits
from many places for the enjoyment
and inspiration afforded by
mingling with and listening to men
and women of more or less renown.
On former programs have appeared
such names as the great Baroness
Won Sutner, Paul Reinsch and always
that of Jenkin Lloyd Jones, the lead
ing spirit Of the Tower Hill Congress.
No one should forego the opportunity
of hearing this great man. His en-
ergy remains undiminished and his
eloquence has grown. His sermon at
Tower Hill near Spring Green last sum-
mer was profound and inspiring. His
voice ,is sonorous, his infection and
information most remarkable. His
whole bearing is reserved, dignifed
and patriarchal, his thought broad
and deep, profound-his sympathies
world wide.
A Distinguishing feature of the Tow
er Hill congress is that admission is
free to everybody. The expenses have
been assumed. You may contribute to
help defray them if you choose.
Further announcements will be made
of the program.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-13
Only a flask.

Many are not being benefited by the
summer vacation as they should be.
Now, Notwithstanding much outdoor
life, they are little if any stronger than
they were. The tan on their faces is
darker and makes them look healthier,
but it is only a mask. They are still
nervous, easily tired, upset by trifies
and they do not eat nor sleep well.
What they need is what tones the
ne rves, perfects digestion, creates ap-
petite and makes sleep refreshing, and
that is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Pupils
and teachers generalyE will find the
chief purpose of the vacation best sub
served by this great medicine, which
as we know, builds up. the whole sys-
m.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-13

make the days mark on my calendar
stick instead Of making straight line
beside the other six which marked the
previous days | scratched cross like
the Roman mineral X. This cross
signi6ed that it was Sunday and the
end Of my first week.
AS | made my way down to the
spring early that morning | knew 1t
was Sunday morning, and the thought
came to me of how little churches
would be needed it every one knew
and understood nature. Nature is in
frnth a rnli9iOn in herself
with dIsheresvG na1r ana a scraggly
growth of beard | wondered if my
mother could have seen me just then
whether she would have recognized me.
Everything was very still all about
me- Occasionally the cry OF bird
would be heard, but that was all.
While had been a bit depressed
the night before, a good rest had made
my spirits rise again.
| scoOped up handfuls of the water
1t was deliciously cool and brought a
glow to my skin.
felt strong enough to pull up a tree
by the roots, | was far stronger than
was the day | entered the forest
Certainly the experiment was aiding
me physically thus far. ! knew this
by the way felt II a man Is all
right he feels all right When he
doesn't feel just right there Is some
reason for it.
went back to my lean-tO, stirred
up the fire and sat there thinking for
awhile. wasn't particularly hungry.
so | didn't eat anything just then, al
though | had plentiful supply OF
smoked trout and dried berries on
hand.
never had any regular time for
meals. ! just ate when 1 felt that
nAodnd tn 0at
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-13
browns in Wisconsin River

An Italian in the employ of the rail
road company at Woodman drowned
in the Wisconsin river early Tuesday
afternoon. lie was in swimming and
probably stepped into deep hole and
was sucked under. At late hour last
evening the body had not yet been re-
covered, altho attempts had been made
by diving as well as exploding several
charges of dynamite. The drowned
man has a brother living in Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-13

your medicine had done for her and /
tried it. Itmade me strong and healthy
and our home is now happy with baby
boy. am very glad that | took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
do all I can to recommend it. Mrs. A.
B. BosCAMP, 504 E. Howard Street,
Creston, Iowa.
Tons of Roots and Herbs
are used annually in the manufacture
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is known from ocean to
ocean as the standard remedy for
female ills.
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been pre- eminently
successful in controlling the diseases of
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test of time.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE COmpOundwill help you, write
to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
confidential Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by woman
and held in strict confidence.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-13

was hunting food TO keep away rne
pangs of hunger, or fire to keep me
warm? Do you suppose the luxury OF
smoking came into my mind while
was running around In that spruce
tbicket those first two rainy n1ghtst
No. indeed Smoking was the fartnest
from my thoughts.
BY entering the woods had deprived
myself of every luxury. | knew 1t.
lust forgot about that part OF it as
soon AS I came under the shelter of
the trees. was proud to be able to
deny myself. and. as a result, feel
much stronger for it.
After smoking those two woodland
cigarettes that Friday night, ] realized
what habit stood for in the world.
My not having cigarettes proved no
great privation They weren't meant
to be had, there in the wilderness,
They didn't fit the surroundings.
had gone into the woods to see II
man could be self sustaining and get
along without depending on civiliza
ton and his friends. Thus early ! was
satisfied that he could.
70 the man who has smoked cigar
cites necessarily for years. as | had
who is under the impression that he
would experience physical harm by
abruptly cutting off the Stimulant, let
me state that, while he will perhaps
be nervous and irritable for few
days, he will gradually begin 60 feel
better than he has for long time and
be glad that he is rid of the habit
Leaving oft the smoking didn't even
make me irritable or nervous. / sim
ply forgot IT.
The morning after this cigarette dis
sipation was Saturday. rose early
and started along the natural game
trails in the direction OF Scar noun
tain On the way | saw deer, whom
| talked to She wasn't frightened,
although only Il little way behind me,
Part of tile time ! didn't pay any at
tention to her When stopped she
would stop. and when | began to move
, she also moved slowly on. This con
timed for quite piece.
Finally | arrived on the south side OF
Bear mountain. where found d spring
A little higher up on the slope Of the
mountain was an ideal place for a
camp | decided to build a first class
home without delay The spot WAS
about four miles from my first lean
to which hAd constructed back in
the woods near Lost nond The c+he
fean-tO at BIG Spencer stream was
only the toughest Kind of a shelter.
At this Bear mountain team to hit
up0n plan which would save me
much bother at night, Up to now dur,
ing the night. when the weather was
cold. / had been forced TO move around
and repleniSh my fire whenever it
burnt low. Now II occurred TO me to
build kind of skid leading down to
the fire, on which | could pile small
logs Of wood in such way that when
one log burnt ont it would release an
other log on the skid
! made the Slanting skid with sticks
leaning from upright cr0tched sticks.
and, much to my delight, the scheme
worked we'll
One night when had piled the wood
careleSSly the whole pile took fire But
in the long run the skid was success
! full device
had spent nearly a whole week in
| the forest | was perfectly we'll and
! fairly cnmfortaht though | still had
! no clothes OF INV KIM
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-13

E Mrs. F. 0. Schoenwetter and Mrs.
Duncan Jones are in Reedsburg for a
short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ,Schanke and
son, Herbert have"gone toLLime Ridge
for visit at the Frank Ward home.
R. P. Towle, superintendent of the
Schafer System, was in the city last.
evening for ashort stay.
Mrs. A. McFarlandswent.. to- Reeds
burg to attend the fair~and to visit rel
atives.
Corwin Cline is iii at his home in this
city. He came from his work in Wye
villelthe first of the'week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Mcqueen return
ed to their home in Winona after visit
at the home of Mrs. McQueen's father,
A. Dixon.
Mrs. c. E. Rachel and son, 'FAlbert,
of South Bend, Indiana, are visiting at
the homes of Mr.. andy Mrs Albert
Mattke and other relatives in the city.
Mrs Christ Strobel of WATERFOWL,
South Dakota isS visiting9 her cousin,
Mrs. Paul Shuts Shes reports crops
in fine condition.
Mrs G. Geiman and children thave
gone to North Freedom,tO visit. at, THE
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Smith.
Mrs. Walter Allen returned this morn
ing from a visit with Lodi relatives.
She was accompanied to this city by
Miss Francis Ganser of Lodi.
Miss Eleanor Jones entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
yesterday afternoon at lawn party.
ice CESdIQ anu CdkG WGIG 5SINEus
Thelma and Floyd Van Vleet have re-
turned to their home in Adams after
having spent number Of days. at the
Frank Grigg5 home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Stark and
daughter, Irene, returned Thursday
morning to their home in South Bend,
Indiana, after visiting relatives in the
city.
Mrs. B. F. Thom and babe have
gone to North Freedom where they will
spend several days at the home of Mrs.
Thom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Thorn.
Mrs. Paul Wagner has returned to
Madison after short stay with friends
and relatives here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-13
HOW TO GET STRENGT,,',,

after any sickness is purely matter of
nourishrnent, whether the attack ---o@
an ordinary cold or severe Illness; the
weakened forces cannot repulse disease
germs, and this is why a relapse is so
often fatal or why chronic weakness often
follows sickness.
Restoring strength to millions of people
for forty years has proven the real need
for taking SCOTS Emulsion after any
sickness; nothing equals it-notbi'1"
compares with it. Its pnre, medic :
nourishment, free from alcohol or opiates,
promptly creates rich blood, strengthens
the nerves and lungs to avert tuberculosis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-13

WOmanhOOd until i
had taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Com pound d. /
would have pains if
I overwork ed or
If d a n y thin G
heavy, and / would
be so weak and ner-
vous and in so much
misery that | would
be Frustrated. A
friend fold me- what
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-13

More than anything else I missed
the sound of a human voice HOW
ever, my first Sunday, which would De
the next day, was to bring me com
pany. Sunday in the forest Is JUST
the same as any other day.
On the first Sunday of my expert
ment | did one thing which | had not
done before When J. remembered TO
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-13
STATE FAIR OPENS
WITH AUTO" DAY
SPEED DEMONS TO BE SEEN IN
SERIES OF VERY EXCITING
RACES.
1915 MODELS ON DISPLAY
Special Efforts to Be Made TO Have
From 5000 to $1,000 Automo-
biIes on Grounds Septem-
Der IL.
1915 MODELS ON DISPLAY
GO TO THE FAIR

Wisconsin is not only your state,
but it is the greatest state in many
respects in the Union.
Do you know lot about all of
the resources of Wisconsin
A visit of one, two, three, four or
five days to the 1914 state fair will
give you more first hand informa-
ton concerning the fair than you
could gather in years in any other
way.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-13
Electric { 'QatOrS Installed

The work O. failing the electric
generators at the Wisconsin River
Power Co. s plant is in progress. Five
turbines have been placed. Although
the power house is arranged for eight
turbines, five will be placed at the
present time. The concrete work on
the dam is now going on nicely.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-13
Official RfpQrlIsEReCeiVed

Railway men received an official re-
portby telegram here Wednesday from
the brotherhood headquarters to the
effect that the strike which was to
come off today;had been av rted.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-13
New Directory
Ito Be Continued.)

Anew telephone directory il beIr G
issued by the Telephone eompaDy in
this city.