davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-23
tFrom Saturdays Daily.)

Mrs. j. w. Hazen passed away this
afternoon at about 1 O'Clock, death be,
ing the result of q nervous breakdown,
Deceased was Sc years of age and had
Lived nearly all of her life in .Baraboo.
her:denise coming as a shock to her
many friends. ia ~ *
Mrs. Hazen is survived by her hus-
band and mother, Mrs Rosetta Bur.
ringtonsHand also leaves one brother
Charles burlington, and two sisters, Mrs,
Reuben Lockwood of this city and Mrs.
John Edwards of Denver, Colorado.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-23

wife, kind, .tient mother, a dear
sister.
There are left to mourn this good
woman's departure her aged husband,
who gave her most tender care. her
daughter and family, her sisters and
her good neighbors and a
great many friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-23

Eliza Mercer, daughter of Amos and
Emiline Tanner Mercer, was born in
Golconda; Pope county, Illinois, Dec
ember 20, 1916, and passd from this
life ather home in Spring Green Sep
TENDER 18th, 1915, after an illness of
nine months, at the age of 68 years, 8
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-23
CCN SULTAIIC1N
FIRE: I TO
" THE SICK

DR.. HOAG, the Chicago Specialist
licensed by the state. He claims to cure
all Nervous and Chronic Diseases ofNen
Women and children, and offers to al
that will call on that day. date and during
The hours given below, consultation, ex
animation, advice FREE OF CHARGE
HE GIVES FREE consultation FOR he posit(vell
refuses compensation from an incurable case
THE ASTONISHING success and remarkable
cures performed by him due to a thorough
knowledge of the structure and functions of thu
remedies,
He MAKES NO experiments. and employs only
feason, science and proven facts. making no an
zeal to superstition and prejudice.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-23

This is ''Howdy do" week-when all
Baraboo and vicinity are invited to
give our cash system a look.-T Clava-
datscher. V
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-23

Australian wool nap bed blankets
handsome plaids 66x8O size at 81. 80.
They reach to your ears and you rather
have them than real wool California
blankets.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-23

We enjoy nice business, but like all
the agreeable things we see in life, we
want to see more oft. II. Clavadats3her
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-23
Managed.

By Board of seven Trustees, elect
ed by the people. No doctor can be on
this. board. Trustees receive no salary
They must treat all with fairness. The
cost for the care of the worthy poor
in Delaware county for the year 1871
was $1979 81 for medical attention and
1882 Sc for nursing or total of $2462.
A. From the reports of the counties
where the county hospitals are estab-
lished this amount can be reduced one
half
The reports from the Jefferson and
Washington counties hospitals show
the cost of maintenance to average
about $1,000. 90 per year.
The trustees will hire a euperinten-
dent, nurses, janitor, cook and other
help as needed. These and these alone
will receive pay. They will also fix
the charges to be made for attention
at the hospital
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-23

All goods at cash system prices;
you pay less now for what you buy.
T. Clavadatscher
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-23

A carnival of bargains of new season
able merchandise on display here.
.-.. III. T. Clavadatschel
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-23

Thousands of dollars worth of mer-
chandise which we bought below the
market price for cash, will be placed on
sale for fair week.-T. Clavadatscher
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-23
The Small Home Hospital v
the Large Distant Hospital.


Patient s in home hospital will get
better service because the managers
are home people and responsive to home
public sentiment.
In small home hospital the patients
individuality is not lost Family and
friends can visit them at any time. He
can be under the eye of his family ply
stefan, than whom no one is more con
cerned in his welfare. In short, in the
home hospital: l, the care is more per-
sonal 2, There is more homelikeness;
3, The expense is less; 4, The doctors,
the nurses, the trustees have personal
regulations at stake; 5, There is less
red tape; 6, The home hospital is avail
able to all while many cannot be moved
to city hospital.
Health is of first consideration; more
necessary than education. A hospital
makes for health. It is a center of
health education and benefits all the
citizens of the county through it's in
fluence.
A Few Benefits of the Hospital
1t will save lives. 1t will lessen
suffering. 1t will be home for the
homeless sick. 1t gives the county one
of the chief advantages of the large
city. It will cut the bills at time of
sickness to minimum. It will keep
the sick near family and friends and
in charge of friends. It will lessen the
danger and suffering of maternity. It
will lessen the plague of consumption
the white plague. 1t will be the cen
ter of education in Hygiene and Health.
1t will train young women in the use
full profession of nursing. It will be an
advertisement to the world of the
intelligence of the people of Delaware
county. It will lessen the danger from
typhoid fever and other infectious
diseases. 1t will enable the community
to extend helping hand to the unfor
tunate. 1t will increase the efficiency
to the people of every doctor 1t will
be an instrument of great usefulness
to every fraternal society.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-23

T. Clavadatscher
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11
CENTER OF UNIVERSE
 SEEN BY ASTRONOMERS

PARIS, June 11.-Canopus, sup posed by some astronomers to be the center of the universe, has recently been seen from French observatories in Algers and Morocco by astronom- CTS who have reported their observa. tions to Camille Flammarion.
 While by reason of it's distance, Canopus is. to us, reduced to the pro portions of star" he says, Tt is q formidable sun, two million, four hun. dred and twenty times larger in vol tune than our sun; it is equal in volume to three billion one hundred and forty-six million earths. It is dis tant from us the equivalent of four hundred eighty-nine years of light
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11
LOCAL JOTTINGS

Attorney R. E. Capers returned on today's train from a business trip to chitina.
 -:o:.- E. C. Maddox came in on this after noon's train from Mccarthy and will leave for Valdez.
 ---:o:- Capt. A. E. Lathrop returned on the Watson this afternoon from a busi- ness trip to Seattle.
 -:o:- Miss Loves, returned to town on the train this afternoon from a visit at Mile 19, with MT and Mrs. Cole man.
 70: A. Schwager, of the Seattle lumber firm of characterization was a pas senger on the Watson bound for Anchorage.
 -:o:- Henry Logan, the section foreman for the railroad at Bremner came in town this afternoon on the train for a brief visit.
 ~~:o:- Dr. c. L. Hale returned from a trip up the line today. The doctor was
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11

ing the former city, have met with reverses from the Russia nforces. The forward movement of the Germans has been checked, and in some places they are on the defensive. The Russians are vigorously reenforcing their troops and great quantities of ammunition are being rapidly moved forward.
 The masses of Teutons who succeeded in effect ing crossing of the Dniester have been forced back after severe engagement suffering heavy losses Tn killed and wounded, and great number of Ger man prisoners were taken Much supplies were also
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11

Shensi have informed the central gov ernment that brigands oyerrun the country as a result of a distribution of arms and ammunition to the people during the White Wolf and other disorders. The governors ask for funds. and indicate that the arms and ammunition which the country people and many disbanded soldiers now posses be purchased from them, re lievlng them of these implements to brigandage.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11

busy attending to his up the river patients while away.
 -:o:- A train arrived from the interior this afternoon, bringing nine cars of copper ore from KennecOtt and five cars of canned salmon from Mile 55.
 -:o:- The forestry launch Restless re- turned last night from Sewrad and will remain here for the summer. w. J. Mcdonald and Clyde Nettleton also came back.
 -:o:- Reduction in Gasoline at s. Blum & Co,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11

travel. The rays of Canopus that reach us today started on their way in 1426. travelling two quatriuion eight hundred seyenty-hve trillion miles. Canopus is invisible in northern lati. tudes but may be seen from the obser- vatories of Constantine and Boghar in Africa"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11
ANAD|AN b ] | ] FLOWS IN I l
 NEW YORK

pecial to the Daily Times)
 JEW YORK CITY, June H. thin the past three weeks $30,- ,OOO in gold has been received from ava for the purpose of settling the iounts of the allied nations for their purchasing in the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11

ATHENS, June 11.-Serban troops have occupied the town of Elbassan in Albania and are marching towards the Adriatic Sea North of Elbassan another body of Serbian soldiers has pied the town of Tiranna, and are rapidly moving upon the, city of Durazzo. The advancing Serbians are now more than half way Albania from the Serbian frontier. Durazzo is the most important seaport town in Albania
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11

BRITISH CRUISER IS TORPEDOED

LONDON, June 1.-The Glasgow steamship Strathcarron, of 2800 tons burden, has been tor pedoed and sunk by German submarine. No lives were lost and the crew all reached safety in their life boats. Yesterday a Zeppelin was cruising in the skies above the North Sea, and managed to destroy the two fishing smacks Welfare and Laures- tlna The crews of both vessels were saved
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11

The steamship Admiral Watson tied at the dock from the south at put 3:30 this afternoon. The only ssenger for Cordova, was Capt. A Lathrop.
 The Valdez passengers were: F rden, Max o. Talbott, Mrs. c. Aug inc and Mrs. J. Donmiger. For ward there were 34 passengers and
 Anchorage 15. The boat carried 'en round trip tourists.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11

LONDON, June 1.-The government has off caly stated in answer to the report from Innsbruck that an Austrian submarine sank British cruiser in the Adriatic Sea, that the report is unfounded The ship in question is safe in Italian harbor, some damaged but not seriously hurt.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11

INNSBRUCK, Austria, June 1.-The Aus trians assert that British cruiser, whose name is unknown, of the Liverpool type, has been sunk by one of the Austrian submarines in the Adriatic Sea
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11
TEUTONS ADVANCE CHECKED
 RUSSIANS ARE REINFORCING
Times By Associated Press.

Special to The Times By Associated Press
 LONDON, June 1.-The Austro German forces which advanced to the southeast of Lemberg after the fall of Przemys and which have been threaten
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11

LONDON, June 1.-The activity of the Ger man submarines in and around the British Isles con.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11

MANY sRIGANDs IN CHINA
 PEKING, June 1.-The military and civil governors of the province of
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11

seized by the Russians who attacked the Teutons in force near Zurawna.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11

tinues unchecked. Besides the three vessels previ- ousy reported sunk today, it has been learned that the Swedish steamer Otego has been torpedoed and destroyed, and the Russian steamer Dana met similar fate The crews of both vessels were saved
 LONDON, June 1.-The Russian bark Thorn asina was torpedoed and sunk without loss of life, by German submarine off the coast of Ireland early today.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11

Dr. c. L. Hale returned from a trip up the line today. The doctor was
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11

Attorney R. E. Capers returned on today's train from a business trip to chitina.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11

E. C. Maddox came in on this after noon's train from Mccarthy and will leave for Valdez.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17

With both teams working at top
most speed. the game Saturday on the
Academy campus between Buckley
High and tho Academy will be the
climax of football on the eastern Com
nccticut gridiron among the high
schools. The interest in Saturdays
game is intense and the game prom
Uses to be probably the bittereSts bat.
tic fought between the red and white
and the orange and black.
With the taste of a victory the
Academy boys have higher ambitions
of administering a good sound drub-
bling and on the other hand Bulkeley
with the sting of defeat surging
through their veins will fight harder
and more desperately for revenge.
The New Londoners plan to come
here 800 strong in the cheering Sec
ton, besides bringing one of the most
thoroughly drilled elevens the school
has turned out. Head Coach Coleman
has sent his charges UP against strong
teams since the last game with the
Academy and he is being ably assisted
by squad. of former Buckley stars
who have volunteered their services,
which, according to reports, have been
more than profitable. Reports from
the City by the Sea state that the
eleven has advanced wonderfully in
speed. Knowing that the New Lon
doners will come here strong Satur :
day, Coach Overbagh of the Academy
squad is drilling the boys on new for
nations that they will spring on Bulk
eley, Saturday, which if worked right
will leave the New Londoners in the
wake of the red and white.
Besides the springing of the
new formation Coach Overbagh
is working up an impenetrable
interference, in which depart
nent the Academy boys are showing
RAPID lines of advancement.
Ricketts,, who slightly injured his
knee in Saturdays game against the
Vocational school. will appear in the
lineup and be ready to plough through
the orange and black line for a needed
touchdown.
The Academy scrubs journey to New
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCK PRICES RISE.
Mercantile Marine Preferred Rose IA
Points to f36-New High Record.

New York, Nov. 16.-Prices in gem
eral tended upward today, with some
substantial gains in stocks of various
descriptions. Distinctive war shares
figured only slightly in the rise, but
some of the largest advances were
scored by stocks of companies which
are indirectly profiting by the foreign
conflict. Included in this class were
Mercantile Marine preferred, also at
new high on it's rise of II ato 1876,
and the coppers, another advance be-
ing reported in the price of the metal
The further Improvement in marine
shares was partly attributed to the be-
lief that an understanding has been
reached between the opposing bond
and shareholders.
mainstay of the market. New MAXI
NUNS were registered by Anaconda
Utah. Guggenheim Exploration and
Chino. American Wooden, u. S. In
dustrial Alcohol and the oil issues
particularly Texas company. which
| outstanding stocks.
u. S. Steel was comparatively OBJ
scured by the metal shares and was
again under pressure, from which il
relaxed slightly in the later dealings
Bethlehem Steel was quoted only al
rare intervals. but closed at 459 rs
an advance of II ga. American Loco
motive was strongest of the medium
priced war stocks, rising to II ga on
very active trading. United Fruit rose
8 IA to 154 ga.
Railways were irregular at the out
set, but soon improved on the two
point advance in Union Pacific. Cana
dian Pacific, Southern Pacific, Reading
and Lehigh Valley, Atchison, Norfolk
and Western and Erie first preferred
gained a point or more. An advance
of 5 points in Denver and Rio Grande
preferred to 20 was ascribed to the
recent Strengthening of the Gould con-
troll Of that property. Total sales
amounted to $4,000 shares.
In addition to the 19-cent rate for
refined copper, and the placing of more
equipment orders for railway supplies
sentiment derived further encourage
! ment from the strength of sterling and
Paris exchange, together with greater
| monetary ease.
Bonds were firm with diminution
| of future offerings.
| United States bonds were unchanged
on call
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17
CRIMSON VARSITY SOLVES
YALE FORMATIONS.
Harvard Has Longest Drill of Season
king Scored a Touchdown.


Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 16-Har-
wards immediate preparation for the
ganH with Yale, to be played in the
Stadium next Saturday, began today.
The fact that the practice session
lasted two hours and half and was
the longest of the season, was regard
ed as an indication of rke Importance
attached by the Crimson coaches to
the recent development of the Blue
team.
{ The offensive powers of the eleven
were tested in an eight-minute con-
tact with team OF coaches In that
time the varsity rushed from midffeld
to touchdown. King going over the
line.
Defensively, the team that will
meet Yale was pitted against the sec
ond, team, equipped with Yale form
atoms and plays used in previous
games this season. The varsity found
no difficulty in solving and checking
these moves. In connection with this
drill, 1t was said that the. Harcard
coaches look for departures by Yale in
its scheme of offensive play and that
the Crimson team was to be trained
as far as possible to content with the
element of surprise.
I Tickets for the game, distributed in
the mails yesterday. had found their
wal into speculators' hands today and
a few were offered for sale in Boston
at prices varying from SIS to $40 a
pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17
TOM sHEvLIN CONSIDERED
MIRACLE MAN OF FOOTBALL.
Former Yale Star Deserves Much
Credit for Bulldogs Great Showing
AGAINST Princeton.

( Tom Shevlin. has written his name
in letters of fire across the pages of
football history at Yale. Time can
never dim nor fate mar its luster. Be-
You'd even those of Walter Camp. Of
Gordon, Brown, of Jim Hogan, of Ted
Coy it will CLEAN on the heights as
long as the walls of the university that
Eli Yale founded at New Haven shall
stand, as long as the memory Of the
glory of the blue shall endure
There are those who will scon and
say that Shevlin was not the cause Of
the unparalleled uprising of the Bull
dog in the big bowl Saturday. They
will say that to Others as much as to
the big, rangy Minnesotan belong the
credit for Yale's sensational defeat of
1t is not so. The glory of that victory
must stand forever as tribute to the
genius of Tom Shevlin. 1t is his alone.
/ eYale did not win because in the two
weeks since her terrible defeat at the
hands of little Colgate new and pow
erful machine was developed there. If
this were true, then surely the glory
would belong to others as well as
Shevlin. For it would be ridiculous to
suppose that a man could come out
Of the west, take hold of democrat
lied football team and mold it into
such a machine The Yale victory
was solely one of inspiration. A vic
tory in which the psychological played
a big part Yale won because Shev-
lin had instilled in her none too well
drilled players the indomitable spirit
of conquest. They believed in Shev-
lin; believed in themselves; believed in
the traditional ability of the Bulldog,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17
YALE ANNOUNCES ITS
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE.
Regular Season Opens on January II
With Wesleyan.

The plans for the Christmas trip of
the Yale Basketball team have been
announced by the basketball man
ager as follows:
December 1T-cornell A. c. at New
York.
December IS = West Point at West
Point.
December 2o-Syracuse at Syracuse.
December 21,- University of Pitts
burgh at Pittsburgh.
December 22-Westinghouse club of
Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh.
December 23-University Of Roches-
ter at Rochester.
December 24-College of the City of
New \ ork at New York
Interclass basketball is now being
played to a large extent in order to
size up the men who are likely candi-
dates for the Christmas trip. Regular
practice for the university team will
start Immediately after the close of
the interclass series, about December
1. The services of Stowe the coach OF
last years championship team, have
again been secured. Former Captains
Kinney, Swihart and Arnold will also
assist in the coaching on and on
during the season.
The regular basketball season will
begin on January IL with a game with
Wesleyan at New Haven. The COM
plete schedule Is as follows:
January 11-Wesleyan at New Ha-
ven.
January 15-Cornell at Ithaca.
January 22-Columbia at New York
January Is = Pennsylvania at New
Haven.
January 22-Columbia at New York.
January 25-Princeton at New Ha-
ven.
February s-Dartmouth at New Ha-
ven.
February IL - Dartmouth at Dart
mouth.
February 15-wilIiams at New Ha-
ven.
February 1s-Cornell at New Haven.
February 26-Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia..
March 3-Princeton at Princeton.
March S-Columbuia at New Haven.
In accordance with the new ruling
of the Intercollegiate Basketball asso-
| citation no freshmen are allowed to
play on the university team. Therefore
freshman team has been formed and
the following schedule drawn up:
January 15--New Haven High (prob-
ably.
January 22-west Point Plebes at
West Point.
February 1s-Dean academy at Dean
academy.
February 22-Princeton 1919 at New
Haven.
February 2s-Taft at watertown
March princeton 1919 at Prince
ton
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17
ATToRsEYs:AT-LA
YATES PROFIT $4,000.
Unusually Successful Season from
Financial Standpoint.

Football has been proved more pop
ular than ever by the sale of tickets
at Yale Princeton and Yale Harvard
games, land by receipts for the past
season. 1t was estimated that Yale
would receive the high water mark
sum pE S115,0 900 from the sale of tick
cts this fall. The total receipts from
the $3.50 tickets sold for the Prince
from the, 1900 tickets to the Yale
Harvard game win be s94, geo, from the
Yale Brown game the receipts were
about $4,000 and from the six pre-
liminary games about 5000, making
the total receipts for the season 1921,
008. Talefs share of this wifi be about
$4,000. This is about $4,000 more
than the previous Yale record
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17
rNELIeieLEs SCORE i
-FOUR TIMES
Yale Has Last Hard Workout-Guern'
sey's Toe Still Holds Out. II

New Haven, Nov. le.-Yale's foot
ball team had its last hard workout
today in preparation for the Harvard
game on Saturday, With three sub
stitutes in the line the varsity. lin
ed up against powerful team of ip-
eligible players for defensive practice
and the ineligibies scored four touch
downs, mainly through the good work
Of Harry LeGore. Way. Black and
Church did not play, their places be-
ing taken by Baldridge. Kent and
Higginbotham, respectively.
Most OF the practice was devoted to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17

chosen from. the following med: Sid
and John Marland, W. Paine, Swaffield
and Potter. Baltic will chose five
from these: John Drescher, P. Connell,
Albert Cullen. Muller, z. Ericsson. and
Herbert Barnett. A good game is ex-
pected and it Is planned to bring some
fast teams to Baltic during the COM
ing season, so fans can expect to see
good contests at Baltic the coming
winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17
BIG SIX WIPED
OFF EASTERN eRlDIRoN MAP
Important Colleges No Longer Rule
Forward Pass Helped Minors.

The "'big six in Eastern college
football; has been wiped off the map.
1t was only short time ago that
Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Pennsyl-
vania, Dartmouth and West Point
were undisputed rulers of the grid
iron, and it was just as easy for a
small college to hand them a defeat
as it was to break into the United
States treasury. Year after year
they entertained the minor elevens
in practice games. and always sent
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-17
White Defeats sayIer.

Boston, Nov. 16.-Charley White of
Chicago, who was defeated two
months ago by Milburn Saylor Of In
dianapolis, turned on his conqueror to-
night and knocked him out a minute
and a half after the bout started. At
ter being floored for a count of seven,
Saylor struggled to his feet, only to
go down again for the full count. The
match was to have gone II rounds.