davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-06
I'll. E. CoLE)

The departure Of a boat from New
York for Europe or other distant coun-
try, creates no more comment than the
the passing of a train though Baraboo.
Vessels are always leaving with thous-
ands Of passengers bent on business
or seeing what the other half is doing.
The ocean passage runs all the way
from about $25 for third class and SIS
second class to $500 and up for first
class. For de luxe apartments on some
of the largest and swiftest boats five
thousand dollars are paid for single
person. None but millionaires and fools
indulge in this luxury, however The
ticket in all classes includes ever ything
except tips.
Across the table from us was a lady
born in Germany, who was crossing the
Atlantic for the twenty sixth time and
a husband and wife were aboard who
had crossed about fifty times.
The boat on which we journeyed was
the Pottsdam of the Holland-American
line. The crew, Of course, came from
the land of wind mills. Besides their
strange language, French, German,
Cuban and others were heard and not
usually understood.
The time required to cross the Allan
tic runs all the way from about five to
ten days. All depending on the speed
of the steamer and the weather. Many
prefer the slow to the fast boats on ac
count of the ease in riding. Our grand
fathers crossed the ocean in sailing
vessels, the time then being about three
months; quite different from the speed
of the modern ocean greyhounds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-06

Continued ON Last Page.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-06-27
She has ninety million sweethearts-
All Join in to sing her praise!
She's the gem of land and ocean,
And the Fourth's her day of daySj.

.. ,..A e<,.,.A -.
~" ~. 49," ~. ~
"'s" w :. Wy -" 49,. 49,. =.
~ 49,. '..'
80. "". 49,. ~ ..'y
M s" J" ....',, - -. ~. -. ......--
'""s '"s '" '""" W -"
49, ,.,..~ p,.,s. -
van" ".! ~ $500 ~
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-06-27
HOW BlnDi ENJOYED
THE GLOslOUS FOURTH

niDDy was born ON the 'nhe'
soid-." as she told everybody
IL that WIS curious enough "
ask her. Though foreign By
birth. Va feelings aud actions she wa.
thoroughly American. She had spent
enc F.urth oi July In this country aud
i.nd observed with intense Interest III.
enthusiasm all boys aud girls showed
10 the day. ~ the same time she I've
solved that when the Fourth ncxt
came around her celebration would be
~ lively a. n,boiy's. Aud ~ Il
turned out.
Now. l, might b~ said II isiddy that
there had I-.vn serious double nsls.
take IN her life Instead " su Irish
girl she sl,o',.d have ls.en boy aud ~
American. hut Amert4-hu she ws.
bS,ind to issone. ANY way. sud no hoy
living could have entered more heartily
into the .~icbrati"n than this ssnse
Biddy Otlsp. IN her straw hat with
= Wide tirs,i,iny brim and her green
frsrk.
There wsn Just on~ ps.'uilar thing Ia
isi,idy's makeup. aud that. 10 call Il by
u. g~ntisst name. va. . tendency 10
pr~,arieatr. inds-i. pr~var1catr will
hardly do. Tor size often made ~,
whole stories without .yen founsta
| lion M truth n ans iiisisix.. ws..,L
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-06-27
THEY AL DEMAND II
L. jvnta. Like Every City and rewa
In the Union. Receives u.


People w..h kidney Ills want TO be
cured. When one suffers the tor.
lures Of an aching back. relief IL
eagerly sought for. There are man,
remedies today that relieve. but do
BOT cure. loans Kidney pills have
brought lasting results to Thousands.
Herr 10 La Junta evidence Of their
merit.
Mn. Dora 0uilfoyic. ~. cimarron
Ave-. IL Junta. says: Il was In bad
shspe With my back. The pain over
~ ktdneya vas 90 bad that II fairly
aa4s ne ssck st times. Kidney weak
aeas annoyed me asd lost my rsst.
~ whole system was affected. I felt
eoesd. had - ambitloa and was very
essvoas. ! vas treated By doctoru
~ vas ~ bsasats1. Two o. thsss
taays sitter ! besun uslaG Deans KM.
~ PtllA was relieve1 81 was "a
uooo Dlease1 that ~ anolhse bos.
oonce ~ thae. I havo ~ ~
oo1neee6 = ell ~ ~ boeh - ~.
oegas IS
psses ~ q IL 1salssa psav ~.
~ - ~ : hloosy sons4y-osl
oo1o's xbonsg l,l1s-tne 900 saat
- ou1o0Bvts ~. vo1ooe.l1nouga O..
49,. ueGnlA n. =.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-06-27
JOHN ADAMS JULY = TOAST

In the spring of the year isss
MY YEAR after the signing e
the 1,sriarati.n u lnlct,rtsd1.
rhcc. Th"tnas Jefferson We
righiy.ihrrr and John A,lasno
nii'rty. yet loth rvsnin~si the fu0I
enJcyineAt II their facuiiisa
Throughout ths lard great prees
arniicns WEIR snskins Ia observe
lirlsi~ssdetre day. The national
l"lIdsy Party seeilns was .uuG 7
IN coiunson leve ~ coumtsy. auf
the sttsntiow " IN public We
universally turned toward thee I
venerable lmisloe& Who. witn>
Charles CsvvUil u caro,ltoe
were ~ sole susvtvesr u r.
siknen. Hseh ~ were iu r.
feshlese ~ Aen)sh ard wee1
aware that thsiP ~ drew seae|
has bseA ter)ss1 = bsAosi ~
stesssar ~. aa1 Io1a. lite
elckssSeg oapgg. peoooaeel ltspl
h sbes1leeep - M ehat ~
~ olsres1 boesse ~ vmth z
tinoA
o ysss = ~ susssr sss ~
es(eeeoe1eo = Qulnes eailsl
uoloo AloGDo On 49, f. ?
~. - - enme - ~
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-06-27
GRACE CUNARD
GNTTTnSsxD

lerleisd VITA The moment he sees
the girl and Is struck by her resem
blance TO hts first love. VINO In reality
was I.nciiie's mother.
Loubeque's first move aboard tho
ship il 20 have sent oat an unsigned
wireless messagp 70 Ne effect that
OeneraI Love and not his Aide. prov.
ID traitor BY sslling he diplonaatic
secrets. After this message u sent
out. and 70 prevent fsrtAss conmun-
icntions with the ship. LoubsQus dis
arrsnKes the wireless apasatus. In
DOING 70 he causes an explosion In
which be IL 'injured.
q Lucille reaiises that her oppor-
trinity has arrived. and she volunteers
- hurSs him. Her services ere &C.
espted. She Il soon on friendly
tssms with the international spy. but
sssk ~ she viii the hidinG place Of
the Documents remain . mystery.
B Fortune. however. fsvorp her. A
flsrcs fire breaks out In tie hold Of
ths shlb. Lucille h vish Loubequs
- bis seaterofnm whoa The inpend.
lng disaster h asnesncsd. with the
flrst ahock Of tAs nsws The spy's first
theught y q The valuable doeumsnts
40 hls ssarslsd glance toward Z
1eak ssvealp u Lucills TIE hs1ing
paoes q ~ tslelsa pooesa Loube-
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
RESINOL WILL
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Eczema and Most Other Skin TrOu-
bles Yield to This Simple
Treatment.

For skins itching, burning and eis-
figured by eczema, ringworm, or other
torturng skin trouble, there is immedi-
ate relief in a warm bath with Resinol
Soap and simple application Of
ResinOl Ointment.
Tie soothing. healing Resinol balsams
sink right into the skin, stop itching
instantly. and soon clear away all trace
Of eruption. They do this even in
severe and stubborn cases where other
treatments have had no effect.
You need never hesitate to use ResinOl.
II is a doctors prescription that has
been used by other physicians for years
in the treatment of most forms of skin
affections. 1t contains absolutely moth
ing that could injure the tenderest skin.
Practically every druggist sells ResinOl
Continent Coo and 81. and ResiDOl Soap
C25c). For trial free, write TO Dept. S9-R,
RCsinol. Baltimore, Nd. Avoid sO-caIled
substitutes for Rcsinol, they are often
of little use and even injurious.-Adyt-
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
ANTS LAUD WILSON
FOR SUFFRAGE SLAP
Say Political Activities OF
Women Are Causing an Un-
natural Warfare.

That the entrance of women int" lhe
political as well as the industrial world
il bringing on an unnatural warfare
which is destroying manlJ protecIloh
OF women. was the sentiment OF the
District Association Opposed to Nom-
an Suffrage, as expressed in rcsolu-
ton adopted at the meeting Yesterday
afterroon in praise OF the &tanG Iahen
by the President. oscar Underwood.
and Congressman IIeflin.
The resolution says these conditions
reach down TO the very roots OF our
Christian civilization. and that every
ctep which gives women time to pause
and learn where their path is leadtuS.
Is a gain for wOmsnlind. Mrs. Arthur
Dunn was appOinted chairman OF com
.nittee to divide the city into districts.
A letter was read by the presiding
officer. Mrs. Augustus p. Gardner from
Congressman Richard Barthoidt' n
which he expressed sympathy with The
purposes of the association. In com
menting on the present situation Mrs.
Gardner said:
I'm declining to commit himself TO
woman suffrage President Wilson not
only striCtfJ adhered to the mandates
of his party rs endnCiated in the Dem
UcratiC platform, but he also gave due
consideration to that great majority Cf
men and women who are opposed to
woman suffrage"
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
HEAD AND NOSTR|LS
STUFFED FROM COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound"
ends a cold or grippe
in a few hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end aftef taking a dose of
''Tapes Cold Compound every two
hours. until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re-
lieves sick headache, duIlness, fevCrish-
nc>s, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing
and snuffiing Ease your throbbing head
nothing else in the world gives such
prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com
pound" which costs only % cents at
any drug store. 1t acts without assist
ance tastes nice, and causes no iEcoH-
ycnience. Accept no substitute.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
English Beauty Tells
Complexion Secrets
CEIsie" in American Honey

Through a fortunate meeting with an
English lady, noted for her dazzling
complexion, ! recently learned the full
meaning of that old adage. Beauty is
but skin deep" She taught me how to
remove my muddy old skin, revealing
the young and beautiful skin under
meath. The process is so simple, HARM
less and inexpensive. I'm sure you'll be
glad to know about it. Just get an ounce
of ordinary mercolized wax at any
drugstore and apply nightly. like cold
cream, for A week OF so. Every morn
ing in washing of the wax, tiny
particles of worn-out cuticle come Off,
too. The action is so gentle and gradual.
there's no discomfort. It's a wonderful
treatment. as it not only peels off the
faded or discolored skin. but all of its
defects, as chaps. roughness, freCkles,
pimples, blotches, blackheads.
am indebted to the same lady for a
remarkable Notwithstanding formula
One ounce powdered saxolite is dissolv-
ed in A half pint witch hazel. Used as a
face bath, this is SO effective that just
one application causes the finer lines to
disappear. and soon even the deepest
ones go.-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
BurleSon DecrieS Many
Department Organizations

In reply 10 an inquiry from Senator
Bacon. Postmaster General BurlesOn
states there is a tendency toward over
organization of postal employees
Mr.. Burleson said he did not refer to
organizations within the department for
official purposes, but to the number of
national, sectional and state associa-
tions of postmaSters, clerks and rural
and city letter carriers
He holds the conventions cause alb
sence from duty several days each year
on the part of efficient employees He
holds the conventions will not bring
forth any great amount of "construc-
tive endeavor."
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
New Policeman on Day
Off Gets Wanted Man

PatrOlman WI L. Thomas, of the
Eighth precinct a new appointee on
the police force. took a day off yester-
day. but before the day was over
walked in with Russell Cleveland.
twenty-three. who has been wanted on
a charge obtaining money on false
DTetenses.
1t is alleged he has asked for money
to bail out mythical prisoners, relatives
OF the persons approached.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
CHILD RUNS AWAY
WITH HER TEACHER
Fifteen Year-0Id Rachel Essex,
of Ohio. Is Found With Man
in Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. r'eb S-A
flight that covered - OOO miles. partiCi-
pated in by a :ifteeE-y ear-old girl ard
her former school teacnc-. ended here
today. The girl Rachel Essex, of Ray.
4 subJrb OF Columbus. Ohio. aud her
lever. Earnest Pollok. left mere in GUS
tOdy Of Sheriff Charles Z. Posy. They
are being taken 20 Columbus. where
Pollok will haze TO lace charge Of
violating the white slave law.
Ever since Noyember II. tue two have
been wandering, their fight taking
them through Kentucky. Tennessee.
then into the far Southwest. New Or
leans. and then here. where the sheriff
who had clung to their trail with tho
tcnacity OF bloodhound. finally over
hauled them.
Known AS Hypnotist.
Pollok had a reputation for hpyno-
tism.
The girl. who is slender and more too
prepossessing. met the man last fall,
when her parents sent her to the school
in which ho was teaching.
On Tuesday. November Ii. Miss Essex
kissed her mother goOd-by, tucked her
books under her arm, and started for
school. She did not return that night.
Inquiry developed that Pollok was miss
ing Sheriff Ross. a friend Of the fam
pair. The trail led first TO Cincinnati,
From there it went down into the South
west Then trace of 1t was lost. The
Essex family inserted personals in the
newspapers. They told OF the heart
sickness of the mother whose reason
was threatened with the loss OF hcl.
daughter Rachel wrote home Then
came a series OF letters, out the ad-
dress never was right.
Girl Went To Work.
At last the girl wrote that Pollok
was working for a hotel supply house.
and that they were both so poor that
she had been compelled to get Joo In
a ) and 10 cent store to help get money
enough to buy bread and keep a loof
over their heads.
Sheriff Ross rushed here. He rounded
up the pair on an open charge Pollok
waived eXtradition, and they started
back home today.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Body of Milkman Suicide
Is Taken to TenleytoWn

the body OF David II. Burrows. the
Tcnleytoyyn "mil!lman philosopher"
vino shot himself while seated on q
curbstone in front of @332 y street
northwest. and died at Georgetown
University Hospital late yesterday,
was removed to the family home to-
daN
"Rubaivat.' anu he had scrubbed 4
few lines on a k-nill just before
he shot himself
The TuOtation was "Dust unto dust
and Under dust to lie, sans wine, sans
song, sans singer. and sans end
Burrows was sixty years old. Coroner
hewitt gave : certificate of death by
suicide
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Head of Southern Road
To Address Traffic Club

Fairfax Harrison, president of the
Southern Railway; Senator John Sharp
Williams, of Mississippi; Senator Henry
T. Hollis. of New Hampshire. and Con-
gresham Philip Campbell, of Kansas,
will speak at the banquet of the Traffic
Club, at Rauscher's tomorrow night.
President Harrison will tell some of the
new phases of transportation. Clarence
King, president of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company: Cuno
II. Rudolph. president of the Board of
Trade, and Odell E. Smith, secretary
and treasurer of the Norfolk and WASH
ington Steamboat Company, will speak
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
They Never Quarreled,
But Obtain a Divorce

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The famous ''di-
vorce without n quarrel becanme final
when Chancellor Walker in Newark.
signed papers parting Mr.. and Mrs.
larry W. kierstei.
Mr. IGierstc6, who now lives in
Brooklyn. obtained 4 decree three
months ago. He testified that his wife
ieA his home in July. I9Jl, saying She
mad taken a sudden dislike to him. She
vent to her parents rooms IN the same
building and never returned As a wit
ness called by him, She admitted they
lad never quarTeled and that she could
not explain her sudden aversion to mat
Timony.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
"Alice in Wonderland"
At the House of Play

The program at the House of Play, l9G
NJ street southwest, on Saturday after
noon. will consist of two plays to be
acted by the children. They are The
Story Of the Spring. adapted from
Hans Anderson's THE story of the
Year." and THE Mad Tea Party"
from alice in wonderland" All the
children who come can take part. and
they will represent objects in nature to
the accompaniment of soft music. The
performance will begin at O'Clock;
Miss Patten, Of Chicago, the origina-
tor of the junior department of the
Drama League of America, who came
to washington to study the work that is
being done with the children at the
House of Play, will be present at this
performance. She hopes to open a
childrens theater in Chicago, and has
announced that she expects, to adopt
some of the ideas used at the House
of Play as we'll as its name.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
POLICEMAN DEAD AS
RESULT OF BATTLE
.reman Also Shot BY Fleeing
GangSter, Who Barely ES-
capped Violence of Crowd.

NEW YORK, Feb. G.-Shot by an
-ast Side gunman in a new outbreak
= hich eliminated in an attempted
-nching. Policeman Edward Murtha
I'd early today in Holy Family Hos
tai in brooklyn, and James O'Con-
". a fireman. has a bullet in his alb
omen which may prove fatal.
Giuseppe Arino. the slayer, was loaf
- on Murthas beat when the police
an told him to move on. Arino only
united defiance, RIt when Murtha put
IS hands on him Arino drew a pistol
nd shot the bluecOat through the
rest. Staggering with his mortal
, oUnd Nurtha Iunged forward, blew
is whistle and fell, while ArinO darted
D the street.
N an instant a score Of Dystanders,
. ith Policemen Griffin and Stuckle, ana
fireman O'Connor in the lead, took up
.urned. fired, and O'Connor fell, shot
hrough the stomach.
Bullet Goes Wild.
Rv this time Stuckle. revolver in
and. WAS close on the slayer. Arino
.u-ned and again his pistol cracked, but
no buIlet went wild and a blow from
pistol brought him down.
He fought like a demon, but was
.oon beaten into subsection, and then
-bo noIicemen battISi with a mob,
,.bicb yelled Lynch him. and would
Of he denied. Finally, night sticks
.Inared the way TO n trolley. whence
he Sunman was rushed 10 1all atter
. had been identified by his victim
Further police raids on the haunts
T rlIuuen last night were feature or
Nc war 10 stamp out the killers in
Manhattan. Many weapons were con-
scated. the largest collection in the
lor1c Of Joseph Grace. on the upper
East Side.
Collection Of Arms.
Tn his rooms detectives found a
.riIetto. with an eight-inch blade; one
.evoIver. two rifles. and $50 cartridges
= assorted sizes. Scores Of stiiettos,
,lackjacks, sawed-off shotguns, and rifles
ave been gathered in raids on the
,aunts of gunmen and black-handers.
Tne way New York juries are back
p- nm the war on the gunmen was
Illustrated in Judge Mulqueen's court,
~ here in half an hour Carin!ne Licen-
.fata was acquitted of killing Luigi
Tordano. a black-hand man. Licenziata
wore Gordano demanded money with
hreats and that he shot him down.
.rhen the blackmailer put hand in his
Iocket to draw gun.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Finds Smart, Titanic
Victim, Died Childless

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-one mystery in
the early life of J. Montgomery Smart.
wealthy stock and bond dealer of New
York and Melbourne, who went down
with the Titanic, mas been cleared.
Frederick Is. Seward, Mrs. Smart 9
attorney. said that his Investigations
nave convinced him that Smart died
.niIdless- notwithstanding gpssip that
two Childrnn-"a boy of twenty and a
gt~l Of eighteen supposed TO be
IN l. European school.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
City Healthier Than
Country, Grange Finds

POCGHKEEPSIE. Feb. 6.-The death
ate from all causes in rural New York
IS considerably higher than the rate
n New York city. The health COM
mittee of the State Grange. in session
mere, recommended. in order TO check
his. the establishment of a division Of
.ural hygiene in the State department
~ health
The committee pointed out that the
Ieath rate at. the metropolis is l3.7 pei
'.0o0 of population. and in the country
districts, villages, and towns 154
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Miss Eva Booth Is Ill;
Meeting Here Called Off

Because of the serious illness of Miss
Eva Booth in New York. the Washing
ton district of the Salvation Army has
Cancelled the meeting at the Belasco
Theater February Is. A message from
the New York headquarters today SAID
Miss Booths condition is critical.
The Washington address was to have
been one in a series which was to have
included Baltim0-e, Richmond, and
Lynchburg, the other districts in the
southeastern division.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
"Gefs-Et" for GoFns On
Your Piggy-Wiggies!
gu!t Puttenng With Corns. Use This
Sure, New-Plan Corn Cure.

\ few drops Of "GETS-IT." the big
Eest seller in tine worlI today OF any
rorn remedy. is enough 10 spell positive
doom 10 the iicrcest corn that ever
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Goat Eats Child'S Fingers

GARFIELD, y. J.. Feb. "a stray
scat Chcwed off two fingers Of the
rhrec-month-old baby girl adopted by
Mrs Maria AstUrino. and il is feared
nc tot may die from blood poison.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Three Sales Only--in Each Year
Last SLaa October Present SaeEnds Tomorrow Next SIeNex May
resent Sale Ends Tomorrow
Guaranteed
Every Brush and Mirror

You need only this assurance
that not one brush has defective
bristles, and that each bristle is
hogs bristle, and not the fiber
makeshift you too often find. y
new brush for any that fails.
Some idea of the size of these
Mirrors is cleaned when you glance
at the width of four columns of
your Times and learn that the
smallest mirror is as wide as these
four columns. Each Mirror guar
anteed without speck or flaw. You'll
overlook the scratches on the
frames that lower the price to only
29c. Seconds - but none hurt to
hurt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

cemented itself 10 q toe. It's goodbye
Johnnie. You apply "GETS-IT'' in two
seconds-no fussius with plasters that
don't stay put, with salves that make
corns pull" and make the toe beefy
and raw, with knives, scissors. raz0rs,
and diggers that make rorns grow fast
er and that may cause blood poison
from coTn-cuttinE and corn bleeding
"GETS-IT" shrivels UP corns, they come
right off. That's the new principle. It's
lust common sense. No more corn
pains. "GETS-IT'' is safe. and never
hurts the flesh. Get rid of corns and
Uailuses.
"GETS-JT'' is sold AZ &c a bottle by
all druggists, or sent direct II you wish,
from L. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
''GETS-IT' is sold IN Washington by
O'DonnelTs Drug Stores, Peoples Drug
store, p. 9, Affleck.-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

The Palais Royal Sale of brushes
is making a record that eclipses
even the sale of last October, when
more than 1000 brushes and mir
rors were sold in about three hours.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court:
 Matilda Mcclure and A. J. Murphy, Trustee, Plaintiffs, against H. Nc Cafferty, Administrator of the estate of s. H. Cardwell. Deceased, and Will liam Cardwell and Mrs. Emma Young, Heirs at Law of s. II. Cardwell, De- ceased, Plaintiffs.
 The defendants, William Cardwell and Mrs. Emma Young. are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs.
 Given under my hand and seal of said court on this 29th day of June, 1914.
 A. c. SUII1ENBERGER, Clerk.
 T. b. Rutherford, Esq, Attorney ad Litem.