davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
Friday

Miss RUBY Osbourn is on the sick
list.
r. B. Grlggs went to Madison this
morning.
Mrs Smith of Adams spent a short
time in Baraboo.
Miss Myrtle Butler is a weekend
visitor in Sparta,
Elmer Amer was business caller
in LsValle today.
Miss Gertru4e Raga'z was business
caller in Reedsburg Thursday.
Hair cuts In Milwaukee now cost
IS cents. More wee.
Miss Minnie Luckensmier of Able
man visited relatives here Wednesday.
Miss Marion Romelfanger went to
Ableman Thursday.
Mis-. G.. G.. Archer of Madison called
on her parents in BarabOo Thursday.
Mrs. George Kuhns of Madison
spent few hours with relatives in
Bsraboo Thursday.
Miss Loebel of Milwaukee is a guest
at the home of ME- and Mrs. Edw.
Gust.
Mrs. r. D. Murphy and Mrs. Fl. K
Page spent Thursday afternoon in
Reedsburg.
Henry Oetzman, who has been in a
Barsboo hospital for saveral weeks,
returned to his home in Ableman en-
Thursday.
Miss Alta Pearson is q guest at the
home of her uncle, E. G. Hesselgrave,
in Norwalk.
Miss E'iz abeth Nixon, who is en-
ployed in the Democrat office in Mad
ison, is spending fortnight with her
mother in Bar8boo.
The Mission Band of the Methodist
church enjoyed a banquet in the
church psrIors Thursday evening.
About "A ladies were present.
Miss Edith GolImar went to Hous-
ton, Texas, Thursday where she has
secured position as teacher. She re-
Gently graduated from the training
school at Menominee.
Mr.. an Mrs. Fred Stabnaw of Hill
point, who spent short time at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Holmes
in Baraboo, went to Barron Friday
morning.
Chss. StsdIer recently sold a resi-
dence which he owned on Second
street to Mr.. Werlich of Sank Prairie,
who expects to make it his home. Mr..
StadIer is Of the opinion that good pro-
perty has not diminished in value in
our city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
EXCELSIOR FIRST
To MAKE REPORT

On Wednesday John Redman,
treasurer of the town of Excelsior.
made his returns to County Treasurer
}. Fl. MastIn and is the first to do so
this year. The amount collected was
SO, 1915 and tue amount not collected
was S144 IS. Tue town of Troy usual
~ is the first to datken the door of
the courthouse, but this year Mr..
kedmsn hurried little and was the
first to jingle gulu4as into the county
money box. The amount he collected
is divided as follows:
State tax So ,522 SO
County Superintendent 1864
Special tax 152 SO
Soldiers Relief 1865
County tax 3,884.7l
Bridge 1885
District School loans 104 so
Road aid 600 90
Total s., 1877 rs
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26


Lizzie T. Cole, Howard Fish an
Emily r. Fish Nis wife, Charles Tt,
ret, Mary I. W,hb, Chstherine TIE
re- t, Harriet P Hclman, Angie K
Clark, Francis d. Everett and Eliz.
beth Il K erott, his wife, and Lemue
9. Lloyd, Defendants.
TIE STATE OF VISION SIN
T" tie said defendants:
Yfu are hereby sum Donod to aT
re rsi'hin twenty DAYS after servit
Of tnis su Dmous, exclusive Of the de.
OF service, and te'end the above er
titled action in the court aforesaid
and in case of ycur failure so TO d
iudgenlr mt will he rendered sgains
YOU acc riding to the demand of th
P O. Address, Bsrahoo,
Sank County, Wisconsin.
D RUGGLES,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
LEGAL NOTICE.
(First Publication Feb. II, 1910
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
COURT FOR SAUK COUNTY.
s. S. SquiTes, Plaintiff,

VS..
Annie Kingsley, Kate Morrison,
Willis Clement, Frank Clement, Vim
ME Arner, Lucy Arnold, Henry Dowd,
Iva Hill, D aisy Dowd, Rose Dowd
and Fl. D. Reyes, Administrator of th q
estate of Hiram s. Clement, deceased,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by viz
tue Of, and pursuant to Judgment
of foreclosure ana sale duly rendered In
the above entitled action in the circu {
court for Sank county, on the 3rd day
of February, 1913, in favor of the
above named plaintiff and against the
above named defendants, (more than
one year having elapsed since the
entry of said judgment and the said
judgment not having been redeemed) =,
[, William Welk, as sheriff of the said
county of Sank, will, on the 9th day
of March, A D 1914, at eleven o'clock
in the forenoon on that day, at the
front door of the courthouse in the CITY
of Baraboo, in said county, offer for
sale and sell at auction to the highest
bidder for cash, all of the following
described premises, the same being
described in said Judgment, TO- wit,
lots l, 2. 3, 4, IA, Is and Is of block SO,
in the village of DeIton, Sauk County,
Wisconsin,, said lands to be sold to
satisfy said judgment and costs with
interest,
Dated at the sheriff's office at Bara.
boo, Wisconsin, this 9th day of Febru-
ary, 1914.
aWILLIAM WELK,
Sheriff for Sank County, Wis.
j F. nJugherty, Plaintiffs ettor ney,
Kilbourn, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
Third Lot Of Fruit Arrives

Mr.. end Mrs. G, G. GolImar were
again kindly remembered by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry North who are spending
the winter in Sarasota, FIurida. This
time it was crate of oranges that
mace the venerable couple happy.
This is the third gifts from the Ring
ling and North families from their
Florida houes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
OBITUARY.

Mrs Henrietta kumse aisd al he
home Of her son, Will I'M Knmke, In
Ableman on Tuesday. She was sged
81 and besides her son she leaves
one daughter, Mrs. A. Schroeder, of
Freeport, Ill. Funeral Friday.
The remains of Mrs. Clarisa Town
send, whe died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Frost, of Sandusky was
brought to the home of her son, CLARK
Townsend, in keedsburg Thursday
afternoon. The funeral was held
at the M. e. church this morning
at IL o'clock, Rev. q. l.. Clifford Oh
ficating. The deceased is survived by
three sons, William, Clark and Rio
hard, all of Reedsburg and two daughs
tiers, Mrs. Frost of Sandusky and one
living in Michigan. Her husband
died about year ato.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26

Miss Lottie Holmes has returned
from HiIlpoint.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-26
LEGAL NOTICE

(FIrst Pub'icstlou Jan. %, 1914.)
CIRCUIT COURT,SA UK COUNTY
Thomas Il. Longley, Plaintiff,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27

CEHO HAT it viii cost to uress bride and
ESSSi her attendants for the proper sort of
$3.50 fashionable wedding to-day is ques-
49, ton with the same answer as always,
depending of course on the sum which can
be allowed Nothing, in the eyes of French
modistes, is ever too extravagant for their sus-
ceptible clientele, much less for the wedding
day; and the garments from across the sea bear
out this conviction, in exquisite conceits and
combination of satins, cr6pes, laces and nets
The wedding gown itself continues to be a
more or less stately garment, with perhaps an
Empire Vatican train; or it may be a very
up-to-date modification of period" dress in
spired by historic portrait.
The picturesque frocll is attracting a great
deal of notice for the brides attendants, partly
because those who plan and carry out the de
tails of a formal wedding study the effect of
the wedding party as a unit in the setting of
flowers, the church background, or the home
drawing-room. Another reason for this gowns
popularity is the production of lowered silks,
and satins, gold and silver laces, and telling ac-
cessories, which rightly combined, afford effects
altogether different and more artistic than
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27

the conventional wedding garments a
of the past.
Here is shown group of the latest =
models of one among many types of 6
French outfits for bride, bridesmaid,
and her maid and matron of honor.
Diaphanous laces and nets, with a
bodice or bolero of silk form favorite
combination for such occasions. The
prevailing vogue of TERED skirts is
emphasized in the gown of spider web shadow
lace (S15O). 1t has the extremely narrow foot,
and breadth through the hips, with slightly
raised waistline. \ quaint bodice is fashioned
from peach color and yellow changeable taffeta,
with box-plaited ruching on the outer edge;
and narrow lace next the front opening. While
this model could cost fabulous amount, if
developed in Duchesse or point lace; it can be
simplifed in cost; and as for the making, there
is nothing which the amateur cannot repro
duce. with the pattern given. Batiste. en-
broidery founcing could be used for the same
model
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
1855 Cara Case
Embroidered with Ribbon

Seemingly small trifies of dress may make
or mar the effect of costume. On one
such as shown above, the new embroidered
Wedgewood design appears as the decora-
ton for fancy card case. The effective
wreaths and leaves are fashioned quickly
with fine ribbon, carried in a needle and
used as one uses heavy floss. Ribbasine is
also used for this kind of embroidery. The
card case is mounted over piece of card
board, and finished with fine cord. White
linen cases or blue linen with white motifs
win be in vogue for Summer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
Bridal Gown q Egyptian ore2c end Lace

r7OFr .-rplc rlti-z. chiffon r.7th~
IIS[f and exquisite --s 70 .----e1l
~ s--yn O.. Chime acc featured 4J-
~ spring and early Summer we'd
49, ding gowns. IAr- not only ac-
cord with the general trend r. -..-lon
toward draped and cl-ugiug rc1rs- but are
when made more yOuthl-! a-d Looming
than the stiE bridal costume oi heavy satin.
The stately train appears IL the now mod
els, though il hangs QUE from the shoulder
often, and also from the scant and narrow
skirt beneath IL.
Egyptian crepe. which has 4 soft sheen.
and play - light on it's lcagthwise crinllcs
Is the fabric Of the wedding gown above
tS2I1). From II l. formed 4 two-piece
draped Oyerskirt. gracefully cau-Lt IT the
side over a soft satin foundation skirt
yelled with chiffon. The side panel elect
Is carried on 20 the shoulder ~ the bodice.
IN which there are sleeves II lace. with
Circular rufics just below the elbow. Dainty
fills Of white tulle, finishing the RULES
match the delicate tulle veil which you
vii notice has a new drapiuE in cap eject
Pearl beads are a rich edging for the arm
holes.
This model obviously may be reproduced
or modified with case and made as costly
Or as inexpensive as the buyer elects II
there are heirlOoms Of real lace available,
and such is the good fortune for many
bride Of to-day, they would beautify the
neck and the sleeve ends SILK tulle l.
also one Of the mOdish competitors Of chit-
Ion. and might be substituted for the side
panels 81 this dress.
The influence Of Poiret's straight long
wasted dresses. with a deep sash girdle'
combined with his much exploited tunic'
makes distinctive feature in the outline
o. The dainty bridesmaids gown Of 2lrlish
simplicity 1923. The material Is How
cred chiffon taffeta. n new weave and de-
syn on which soft blues, pink, green ana
lavender tints are mingled in shadowy
Towers. The contrasted tunic ruihe - OF
coral pink chiffon. having pearl beads on
ne edge. This girlish frOck can be made
Rom pattern No. S293, designed for misses
ifon II 20 IS years. SILK crepes with
printed floral designs are much approved
Tor function frOcks. as you will notice IN
me charming model in the upper right cor
her 'e24S), suitable for the maid Of honor
~ Spring wedding. Two gathered rufies
OF the material and bordered with lace
mis- are Joined 10 the kim0no blouse. with
harrow bands Of cyclamen pink velvet
The price Of each dress pattern l. 10 cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
Wedding Rouquets

Fashions in flowers and bouquets keep
pace with other changing styles Now the
brides bouquet and those of her attendants
arc inst enough different from those of last
season 10 make them noticeable The ex-
o,Iisite bunch Of roses and lilies Of the val
lev has long sash ends of white ribbon. on
which sprays Of the lilies are sewn, in lieu
~ the showers of small nosegays and
many ribbons.
For the bridesmaids bouquets. ribbons
Of wide changeable tafeta are modlsh' es-
pecialIy when there are unusual eolors IN
the scheme Of costuming' to be emphasized
Purple blue and green Is the Chameleon
coIoring Of the bouquet of apricot colored
roses carried 10y the maid of honor, whose
photograph y on this page.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27

IDEAS come thick and fast from the
i shops. and elsewhere, for entertain
---s,-s and showers for the prospective
bridc. For the kitchen shower. there is
honcly but useful. doll, to be bought for
about 81. This has a rolling pin body,
clothing Of dust clothes and dish rags, arIn@
Of wooden spoons, etc. o.: and various otner
utensils are hidden beneath the skirt
The linen shower gives opportunity for
presenting the bride with many useful and
dainty handmade gifts. such as inc tray:
- the service cloth shown on the right of
The mage. For the novelty shower, which
givcs scope for n variety of personal and
household gifts, q dainty opera bag such
as the shops are showing is happy
thought. One can make a very dainty bag
Ike that above, with pattern No. 1862 TO
stamp n design of Wedgewood embroidery.
The naffern Is ID cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27

FASHION in dining table appointments
L has evolved a novel shaped service
cloth for each person. in place of 1.-THE
several larger and smaller doilies accorded
to the individual. The pieces, slightlystri-
angular in outline, as shown above I'M the
dainty scalloped cloth with embroidered
grape pattern (14650), are designed for n
round polished top, and table set With
four, six or more of them, according to
size, is very symmetrical and attractive.
Each cloth is sufficient for a large plate, n
bread-and-butter size, tumbler. cup and
saucer, for all of which various sizes of
round doilies have long been used. AZ set
of the new linens make n beautiful we'd
ding gift, and can be made at small ex-
pense. other than time, by one who does
French and eyelet embroidery. The pat
tern with two transfers for stamping, f3E
by 10 inches, is - cents.
Wedgewood blue colorings. and delieate
festoon designs are shown extensively in
the shops just now not only in porcelains,
but in decorative fancy-work pieces. honses
hold and personal accessories. dainty
tea tray of mahogany with brass handles
has a glass bottom, through which shows a
delicate piece of hand embroidery on a
blue ground, like the round tray above.
1t would make an acceptable gift. and be
well suited TO colonial dining-reonf-
This idea may be carried out with emI,roi-
derry design 1866; and the finished idece
mounted in either a circular or oval pic
ture frame. The price is 10 cents (
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27

| Pcfterns for designs shosen this page H
can be o5saiasd from amy agency selling 4
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
$50
Household Hints

A NUT PICK kept close by the pantry
"A table or in the refrigerator will prove
perpetual convenience when removing
the pasteboard discs from the top of milk
bottles, pickle jars, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27

If colored embroidery is TO be washed,
the colors can be kept from running, in
some instances, by rubbing the piece in n
mixture of bran and hot water. Boil half
e pint of bran and the same quantity of
water together slowly for twenty minutes,
strain and add pint of boiling water.
Squeeze and rub delicate laces in this.
Rinse in water To which salt has been add
cd. Dry quickly and do not fold wet
pieces. as the color is liable to run into the
white material.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27

When washing fabrics Of delicate colors,
do not rub soap on the article itself. In
stead. make n suds first, and immense the
piece in it. rubbing gently between the
hands. Ginghams, whose color is likely to
run in the first washing should previously
be soaked in cold water to which a table,
spoonful of turpentine has been added.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16
ti-|njunCtiOn Bill
Is Before Governor

Boston. July 1.-THE State Senate
has passed the anti-injunction bill, fav-
orevd by the Massachusetts branch
of the A, F. of L., and the trade
unionists of this state have won a
most pronounced victory, The House
had previously passed the bill, which
is now before Governor Walsh, who
hash Informed the unionists that un-
less something unforeseen turns up
he will sign the bill, and that should
anything arise that would cause him
to hesitate in signing it, he will, be-
fore taking action, notify the work
'ers in order that they may be heard
on the matter.
The .biH-revolutionize the relations
of EMPLOYERS and employees in this
state, as it provides that henceforth
the right to do bushes sand. the right
to perform services is personal right
and not a property right.
It also ends the practice of issuing
in functions on the plea of injury. The
law provides that recourse must be
made to the courts in regular man
ner, unless irreparable injury is
threatened.
The bill in full follows:
An act to make lawful certain agree
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16
CARPENTERS
RAISE WAGES

Lexington, KY, July 16.-After a
nine weeks strike 200 union carpen-
tiers have returned to work, having
made substantial advances in their
wage scale and working conditions.
The settlement was made possible by
a committee of citizens who acted as
Intermediates between the two forces
which had become estranged because
of the vigorous manner in which the
strike was waged By the terms of
the settlement the contractors agree
to recognize the union in their deal
ings with union carpenters and fur
Their agree that there shall be no dis
elimination because of union eaf1lia-
tions. The ten-hour work day is re-
duced to nine hours and the minim-
UNI wage is advanced from rs cents
to 81 IL cents an hour. From this
standard, the rates advance, according
to efficiency. William D. Huber, for
mer president of the Brotherhood Of
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16
o. K. CHARTER

Cincinnati, July 16-The Central
Labor union has Endorsed the new
charter. A committee reported that
the proposed organic law will estab-
fish government under which organi-
zed labor has. an open chance for fair
representation; that it embodies the
principles Of home rule. and that it is
subject to the Initiative and referen-
dunn. The Council also voted to- sup
port the recall proposition, which was
separately submitted. By a unami-
nous vote President McManus was
instructed to appoint a committee of
twelve to cooperate with other I'M
ionists to secuEe the adoption Of the
charter.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16
IN GRIP OF
WHITE PLAGUE

Atlantic City, N. j., July -"There
are 100000 school children in this
country and 100000 of them have
tuberculosis" was the statement Of
DR.. Mrs. Mary E. Lamham, Of High
lands, N. C., in her plea for periodic
examination of young students, deliv-
cred before the section of precenta-
tive medicine and public health of
the American Medical association. \
Generally speaking, every child in
the United States by the time it
reaches maturity is infected with tu-
berculosis. The true prevention of
tuberculosis lies in finding out the
danger in time to overcome it," she
said
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16
BUSINESS BOOM

New York, July 16.-This country
is on the threshold of a record-break-
ing business boom, is the opinion Of
Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the I'm
tied States Steel Corporation, who
said: 'Any man of experience and
thought must realize that it is only a
question of time when there will be a
decided improvement; when this coun
try will make greater and more salts
factory progress than ever before.
Business is hating, but exprectant
Il believe in the early autumn we
shall see an improvement in our bust
ness conditions. We are already wit
Messing an increase in tonnage, and
it will be further increased, l trust
The mere fact that tonnages are in
creasing from day to day will natur-
ally inflence some improvement in
prices"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16

.sslop car pay union wages an.
verk union hours and ret out Sfintlne
,hsaser thAa At the EAJORITY RE0sT
PNTNDY. 49,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16
ments between employees and labor
ers, and to limit the issuing of in

ments between employees and labor
ers, and to limit the issuing of in
functions in certain cases.
it enacted b ythe Senate and
House of Representatives in General
Court assembled, and by the authority
|of the same, as follows:
Sec. l. 1t shall not be unlawful for
persons employed or seeking employ
ment to enter into any arrangements,
agreements, or combinations with a
view of lessening the hours of labor
or Of increasing their wages or bet
tering their condition; and no res
training order or Injunction shall be
granted by any court of the common
wealth of Massachusetts or by any
judge thereof in any case between an
employer and emplpyes. or between
employers and employees, or between
persons employed and persons seek
ing employment, or involving or grow
ing out of dispute concerning terms
or conditions of employment, or any
act or acts done in pursuance there
of, unless said Injunction be neces-
sary to prevent irreparable injury to
property or to property right Of the
party making the application, for
which there is no adequate remedy
at law; and such property or property
right must be particularly described
in the application, which must be
sworn to by the applicant or by his
agent or attorney.
In constituting this act, the right to
enter into the relation of employer
and employee, to change that relation,
and to assume and create new rela-
ton for employer and employee, and
to perform and carry on business in
such relation with any person in any
place or to do workNand labor as an
employee, shall be held and construed
to be a personal and not a property
right, In all cases involving the VIOLA
ton of the contract of employment
by either the employe or employer
where no irreparable damage is about
to be committed upon the property
or property right of eithert no injunct-
ion shall be granted, but the parties
shall be left to their remedy at law.
Sec. 2. No person or persons who
are employed or seeking employment
or other labor shall be indicted, tried,
or prosecuted in any court of the COM
monwealth of Massachusetts, for en-
tering into any, arrangements, agree
ments, or combinations between them
selves as such employees or laborers,
made with a view Of lessening the
number of hours of labor or increas-
ing their wages or .bettering their con-
dition, and for any act done in pur-
suance there of unless such act is in
itself unlawful
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16
CASE POSTPONED

L'Anse, Mich, July 16-Trade un-
ionists in this section believe the con-
spiracy charges against President
Meyer and. thirty-seven other officers
will eventually be dropped as the re-
suit. of the agreement reached be-
tween Attorney Hilton, of the West
ern Federation of Miners, and Special
Prosecutor G.. e. Nichols. Formal mo-
lions for postponement until next fall
Of the trails of the mines officials will
be made. The prosecutor insists that
the, absence of the States witnesses
will make it impossible for the prose
cution to push the case.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16
WAGES GUARANTEED

Mcneil, Ark. July 1e.-The strike
of firemen and shopmen, which tied
10 the Louisiana and Northwestern
Railroad, has ended. The men struck
because of failure to receive wages
for the past two months. On being
guaranteed prompt payments in thg
future, they declared the strike OH
and returned to work.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16
WILL APPEAL CASE

Granite City, Ill, July 16.-The cen
trail body of this city has announced
it's opposition to Judge Humphreys
injunction against striking employees
at the plant Of the American Steel
Foundries, and asks for financial as