davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-04-23
To Cure Dandruff.

A sulphur treatment, continued for
many months, is effective in clearing
the scalp of dandrlli. To an ounce Of
sulphur add q quart of soft water and
during intervals Of several days agi-
tate the mixture repeatedly. After the
sulphur has settled to the bottom of
the receptacle use the clear liquid.
saturate the head with it every morn
ing, and in few weeks every trace of
the dandruff will have disappeared.
The hair will become soft and glossy
md tsnre will be pn more trouble.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-04-23

wired II it Is worn high.
The waist of batiste is very simply
made with groups Of thin tucks at the
back and each side of the front. The
sleeves are full and set into straight
deep cuffs that turn back and are
edged with lace. The high collar Is
made In the same way.
Lace edging is used for Joining the
yoke to the front Of the blouse. In
all these models the lower edge is
hemmed and gathered on an elastic
band. JULIA BoTrOMlEY. (
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-04-23

delivered the bonds to the executors
in San Francisco without mishap on
October 10. En- route the train was
held up and the passengers robbed Of
personal belongings in Utah by gang
of highvaymen, who fortunately over
cisco Chronicle.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-04-23
Recinrocal.

Woman" says Dr. Anna Shaw.
"ever has been mans companion.
sharing his exile, espousing his cause
and buckling on his armor" And man
ever has been woman's companion.
sharing her happiness. espousing her
when she would have him. and button.
ing her ND the back
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-04-23
Class Distinction.

What do you think Of the nerve Of
that fellow in the third row? Trying
IN f,irt with me, he was, Mayme!
Az il I'd notice a fellow who came
to q lucent vaudeville show! "--Har
ard Lampooe
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-04-23
Why He Needed a Week,

CIerk-"Fd like to get a week off,
sir. to attend the wedding of a
friend" Employer-"A very dear
friend. l should say. to make you
want that much time" Clerk-"Well,
sir, after the ceremony she will be
my Boston Transcript
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-04-23

The acreage of rice in Louisiana
and Arkansas has increased approx
mately 100000 acres in the last two
years The United States is now
growing practically the equivalent of
all the rice 1t uses.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-04-23
Lars's Annther Ihaa

Many a man talks bout the high
cost of livin'," said Uncle Eben, when
de real reason for his difficulty Is de
uncertainty of . craps gama"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-04-23
Uncle Eeen.

Some men," said Uncle Eben. does
everything deir wives tell 'em to, fob
Ge sake Of handin' 'en de blame fob
whatever goes wrong
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-04-23

head dropped back or the nearest Per
sian ushion.-Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-04-23
zZk4LzzgZhkR2ba8
76d&u6E(&dz1Jl&aZ Jl&aZ

USTRALIA Is building for 1t.
self a wonderful capital city
in a region hitherto uninhab-
! tied, and the designer of this
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-04-23
Rice Crop Of United States

(To BE CONTINUED.>
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-11

The relatives who came to the funer
al were M. Kelley and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Brown, Mrs. M. Duggan
and daughter, Woodstock; M. Madden,
Chicago; Mrs. M. Hayden, Harvard;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Colburn and son,
Sioux City, Iowa.
Among the others were the following:
Chicago-M O'Brien, Mrs. P. j.
O'Brien and son, Robert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lester, Mrs. j. w. Hutchinson,
Mrs. H. Nc Gee, Mr. Merkley, Henry
Koch.
GAINESVILLE Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Dow
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Devins and
daughter, Mrs. Mary House.
Harvard Mrs. T. Burk.
Madison-M Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sulli-
van, E. F. Bum, C. H. Tenny, Mrs. j.
Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs. George Khuns.
Milwaukee, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
CURE, John Lenihan.
Reedsburg- Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Morse.
Elroy-Chas. Marriott, VIM. John
son
ST. Paul, MINI. H L. Mcclure.
Winona, MINI. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Baxter.
Wonewoc-H. F. Colburn.
Concerning the death of Mr.. Hallisey,
among other things the Madison Dem
ocrat says:
Hundreds of Madisonians will read
with regret of the death of Conductor
C. E. Hallisey which occurred Thurs
day at his home in Baraboo where he
had lived for some forty years.
Mr.. Hallisey was one of the pioneer
conductors in the service of the North
western road. He had been in the
service more than half century and
was a conductor before the road entered
Madison. For years his run was ON 5 the
vestibuled passenger train that went
north through here about midnight
the finest train on the Northwestern.
On this run he became known to"nall the
travelling public of this region and was
one Of the most popular men in the
service of that great corporation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-11
(From Saturdays Daily.)

The last sad rites for Conductor C.
E. Hallisey were held at St. Joseph g
church this morning, many at
tending the services. Father E. C..
O'Reilly was the celebrant; Father E..
Herman of Reedsburg was the deacon;
and Father Pearon of Lodi was the
sub-deacon at the solemn requiem high
mass. The sermon was preached by
Father O'Reilly and the music was given
by the parochial school choir.
The bearers were six conductors of
the Chicago & Northwestern, = John
Lenihan, Milwaukee; John Mcclure,
Milwaukee; George J. Kuhns, Madison;
George Devins, GAINESVILLE; John H.
Dover, GAINESVILLE; and J. W. Moran,
Baraboo.
Mr.. Hallisey was born at Woodstock
sixty three years ago and the best
energies of his life were spent in the
service of the Chicago & Northwestern.
From beginners position he rose to
be one of the trusted conductors on the
line, having in his charge some of the
best trains. That he was held in the
highest esteem by those who labored
with him in the service and who knew
him in everyday life, was manifest by
the large number who came to pay their
asst tribute at the funeral services.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-11

Miss Maude Waddell writes from
Kirkwood, Missouri, that the funeral
of ]. P. Kerber, former resident OF
Baraboo was held on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 3, and interment was in the GENE
terry there. Rev. Mccarthy of the M.
E. church at Kirkwood conducted the
services.
John Peter Kerber was born in Luck
senberg, Germany, Oct. "a, 1866, and
died at his home in Kirkwood, Missouri,
Jan. 81 1915, after lingering illness of
pernicious anemia.
He came to America with his parents
at the age of nine years and they set
tied on a farm at Rusk Prairie, Dunn
county, which had been his home until
about three years ago when he and his
family moved to Baraboo living there
two years when they moved to Kirk
wood, Mo-, where he went into part
nership with W. A. Rowe in the floral
business.
During the past summer they built
the greenhouses and Mr.. Kerber work
ed in the construction of them and
when fall came his health failed him
but he did not give up until about
month before his death when he was
taken to the Bemis hospital and later
removed to st. Lukes at st. Louis,
Mo-, where they tried as last resort
the effusion of blood which was
failure. Three days before his death
he requested to be taken home feeling
he would improve faster, but he
gradually grew worse, although his
hopes were good and did not realize un-
til the end was near, but that he would
recover.
Of large family only three survive.
He was married July IL, 1896 to Miss
Elizabeth Rowe and to them were born
two children, Vera and Carl. He leaves
to mourn his loss a wife and six child
rem. Mrs. Elizabeth Kerber, Vera and
Carl Kerber, John Kerber an adopted
bow, w. A. Rowe, all of Kirkwood; f.
Mrs. George Myers of Mont, Paris, and
Mrs. T. R. Babcock of Madison, Wis,
two brothers, Nick and Jack Kerber, in |
the state of Washington and sister,
Mrs. Catherine Nicks, Eau Claire, /
Wis. He was a member of the M. w. I
A. Camp No. 200 Cedar Falls, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-11
DANISH SCROFULA
Hoods sarsapariIIa Cleanses the
Blood, Skin Troubles Vanish.

Scrofula eruptions on the face
and body are both annoying and
disfguring. The complexion would
be perfect if they were not present!
This disease shows itself in other
ways, as punches in the neck, in
famed eyeids, sore ears, wasting Of
the muscles, a form Of dyspepsia,
and general debility.
Ask your druggist for Hoods
Sarsaparilla. This great medicine
completely eradicates scrofula. It
purifes and enriches the blood, re-
moves humors, and builds up the
whole system.
Scrofula is either inherited or &C.
quired. Better be sure you are
quite free from it. Get Hoods Sar-
saparilla and begin taking it today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-11

Mrs. Anna Leykauf died few days
ago at Cassell. She was born in Ger
many in 1881, was married in Pittsburg
and leaves two sons, John and Conrad,
at Cassell.
Martin Van Buren, Nc Farland, born
in New York in 1885 and for a number
of years a resident of Bear Creek,
Sank County, died recently at Athena,
Kansas. He leaves wife, three sons
and four daughters.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-11
ORTTUHR Y
MRS. EMMA ROETTCHER

Brief announcement was made Feb ]
of the death of Mrs. Emma Boettcher,
705 Grove street, which occurred after
an illness of about eighteen years.
She has made her home in Baraboo for
the last twenty years. Mrs. Boettcher
was born in the town of Greenfield,
Sank county, March &c, in the year
1877, was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Steinke. Miss Steinke was
married to VIM. Boettcher Sept. 2,
1894. The deceased was we'll known
in this city and was loved and respect.
ed by all who knew her. She was a
devout Christian, very patient and long
suffering. The family surviving, who
mourn her loss, is her husband, VIM.
Boettcher, one son, Walter H. Boett.
cher wife and one grandchild, Priscilla;
also five brothers and two sisters
Julius Steinke, Gustave Steinke, vii
liam Steinke, August Steinke, all Of
the town of Greenfield; Herman Stein
Ike Of this city.
Funeral services were held at tn,
home at 1:30 and at the Seventh DAY
Advent church at 2 o'clock Wednesda,
afternoon, F. F. Peterson of Maids OF
officiating. Burial was in the Barabo,
cemetery.
TH EEPFTT CTJPMTCCTOAT4
10 DEATH
And let this feeble body fail,
And let it faint or die;
My soul shall quit the mournful vale
And soar to worlds on high.
Shall join the disembodied saints
And find it's longsought rest;
That only bliss for which it pants,
In the Redeemer's breast.
In hope of that immortal crown,
! now the cross sustain,
And gladly wander up and down
And smile at toll and pain.
l suffer on my three score years
Till my Deliverer come
And wipes away his servants tears
And takes his exile home.
0 what has Jesus brought for me
Before my ravished eyes
Rivers of Life Divine see
And trees of Paradise.
l see a world of spirits bright
Who taste the pleasures there;
They are all robed in spotless white,
And conq'ring palms they bear.
0 what are all my sufferings here
If, Lord, thou count me meet
With that enraptured host to appear
And worship at thy feet?
Give joy or grief, give ease or pain, 4
Take life or friends away,
But let me find the blest again
In that eternal day.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted in
caring for our loved one, also for the
beautiful floral offerings and the sing
ers' assistance.
William Boettcher
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Boettcher
Julius Steinke
William Steinke
Gustave Steinke
August Stelnke
Herman Steinke
Miss Edith Steinke
Mrs. Amelia Stanzel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

The American proposals do not dwell
upon the attacks by German subma-
rlnes on enemy merchant ships, as the
position of the United States, it is I'M
derstood would not permit interference
in the mode of warfare adopted by the
belligerents toward each other except
where the lives Of neutrals are placed
IN jeopardy. Ii is assumed, however
by officials that the promises made by
Germany of an intention to abandon
such warfare on merchant vessels and
confine operations to those enemy YES
sells carrying troops and munitions of
war would be fulfilled. if foodstuffs
were to be given unrestricted passage
to Germany
The details Of the proposals, il is felt
here, can be readily arranged if there
is d disposition on the part Of Great
Britain and Germany to make conces-
sions.
The destruction of the American
steamers Carib and Evelyn continued
to be talked about in official quarters,
and while inability to fix the RESPONSE
bility for the accidents has removed for
the present the danger Of complications
with the bellieerents, the hope of the
American government is that dangers
from mine will be eliminated by an ac-
cptance of some, at least of the Aneri-
can proposals,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
ALLIES IN ACCORD OVER The
kEPRlSALS To Be ENACTED
FROM THEIR OPPONENTS FOR
THE SUBMARINE Campaign

London, Feb. 26-7:4o P. NJ
France. Russia, England, Serbia q
Belgium are said by English officia!
IN be in absolute accord as to repri
sails 10 be made on Germany, Austria
and Turkey in retaliation for the Ger
man submarine campaign. England
was in conference with her allies con-
cerning reprisals before the receipt
~ tho last American note making in
formal representations looking to the
-isco,,n+inuance Of submarine activl-
+ios and to the admission of food to
for her civil population.
while il ran authoritatively be stat :
eli the nature Of the reprisals has no.
been agreed upon absolutely as yet
England and her allies have decided
upon the main points, which propaoIy
will be announced by Premier Asquith'
in a statement for the press, stimuli
taneously with the submission OF the
position of all the opponents of Ger
MANY TO neutral countries whose trade
is so vitality affected by the present
naval methods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

During the last couple of days the
British have slightly improved their
positions in the region of La Bassee
while the French report further prog
ress by their troops in the vicinity
OF Herthes and in the Argonne and
repeated successes by their artillery
If destroying German guns and
trenches
In the East a big battle along the
Russian fortress line. which follows
rivers almost the whole way from the
Baltic to the Carpathians is still I'M
decided. Petrograd dispatches, how
ever claim that the Russians are more
than holding their own in north and
central Poland and that in the Car
pathians they are making such q
steady advance that not only the Hun
garians, but the Austrian armies fight
ing in Bukowina are threatened
DardaneIles Bombardment
No further news has reached Lon
don of the bombardment of the OAR
danelles by the allied fleet, but it is
believed here that the warships will
now continue their attacks until the
straits are forced. Having destroyed
the outer Notifications the entrance
to the waterway is being cleared OF
mines preparatory to an attack on
the inner forts, One effect of the pre-
liminary success of the allies in the
Dardanelles was the dropping today
of the price of wheat, which went
down several points on the Liverpool
Exchange.
South African Invasion
A serious invasion of German South
west Africa by the Union of South
Africa forces is now underway.
The troops which landed in Wall
fisch and LuderitZ bay are advancing
along the railways from those ports to
the main line, which runs north and
south through virtually the whole
length Of the colony, while another
Continued on Page Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

livered to the captains of the FRAN
and Sornnerstad are to be treated
by the captains as private papers.
(5) Provided the ships. make aood
deIiverance of their carsoes and
quick voyage there is to be no de-
auction for the loss OF time for the
last few days and other expenses.
ID In case 1he vessels are damaqed
by reason OF the attempt TO trans
fer the cargo or part of the cargo
to German steamer or to a Ger
man man OF war, the HAMBURG
American Line will be responsible
for all damage and the hire OF the
ships during the time the vessels
are being repaired"
The agreement, alleged TO have
been entered into between the own
ers Of the Fran and Sommerstad
and MY. BUM, is claimed to have
been signed IN this city on Sept. 90.
1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
General Conditions.

Washington Feb. 26.-Forecast; New
England and Eastern New York: Fair
Saturday and Sunday.
Conditions: The Atlantic coast storm
has moved to Nova Scotia diminishing
greatly. It. however. is causing a con-
tinuation of west gales along the Mid
die Atlantic and New England coasts
and snow fiurries in New England and
New York The temperature has fallen
considerably in the North Atlantic
CT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
GOVERNOR ENTERS
SENATE DURING A
CRITICISM BY COLE
Accepts Seat by Preside mt Hersey but Leaves
When Informed He Is Interrupting
Procee dings

Precedent ana tradition severely routed FRIDAY rnorn
g " Gurus TOOK ms seat beside the president of
Senate and was officially g1zed the rising Of the
nJerrupng Senator Cole of York the middle of sraa
m which h vas crluclzng certai official acts of the Governor
Cole immediately paused, saying he could not continne
M remarks WINE the Governor was orcal capac-
IT, Governor Curtis ereupon hastily left the chamber saving
that he did not wish embarass the senator Senator
Cole asked that his last arks be stricken from the record
the debate went 1t unusual for Governor to stand ny
sit the house or Senate during debate in which his official
being criticized it tirely without precedent and
Rhoch 70 tradition Tor chief ecuve Of Maine to enter the
n chamber while address is being delivered in criticism of
M a acts accept the invita- ton the presidents
forum and De officially recognize by the senators Senator's CON-
c M incident most un1ort innate and that the
executive Of Maine should have been placed in such an e
iarTasslne position even through his volition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

the same concern which is com
posed of Louis Vessels, Gustave Ku-
lenkampff, Alexander Won Gontarl
and Johann Smidt. cleared the Steam
ship Berwind Of the same line VII
2737 tons of coal. The Berwind also
steamed from New York on Aug. and
arrived al Rio Janeiro on Sept IS,
(Continusd on Page Column p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
FRANK CASE
ARGUMENTS
CONCLUDED

WasI .n~;on. Feb, 26.-Arguments on
thr Georgia federal court decision
ratls'. writ o. habeas corpus to
Lea N rank, under death sentence
for t., murder Of Mary Phagan. the
Atlan,a factory Siri, We're concluded
too hst1rc the United States SD
prame c.a~. A decision probably will
lo, +. SVEN Tor At least several
veets
SaHla -uo supreme court affirm the
lec.s,.r s. The Georgia federal court,
Aol.- would stand il the way Of the
stat t.rr-ing Out the death sentence.
]. III. ~#!tr.l is reversed, according to
cogI-, tur Huth sides, the case must
80 ,ae. SIS TIE district court for the
takn- u Evidence on which the ale
gators il. me petition for the writ
wer, hae-a
-ous Marshal. Of New York on be
hal 4 PAM, told the supreme court
TIA, tre ,r-aI court lost Jurisdiction
oTe' IA. prisoner because of mob ii
oience during the trial and because Of
Franz absence when the verdict
was announced through coercion" by
tn t~-a. Judge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
Statement Monday

Walter Hines Page, ambassador from
the United States to Great Britain and
the British foreign office have re-
Trained from discussing the terms OF
the American note, but the foreign
office has intinated that the propa-
Bile statement Of Premier Asquith on
Monday will not be a direct answer
TO the American note, but long
promised eluciGation OF the intima-
ton made by Sir Edward Grey, sec
retarv of state for foreign affairs and
other cabinet members that reprisa,s
against Germany would doubtless he
n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

"Providine the steamers Fran
ano Sommsrstad proceed presently
to the destinations the steamer
Fran to Pernambuco and the
Somnerstad to Bah. in Brazil, the
Hamburg American Line agrees %
they are responsible for the char
ters. az In the event that the YES
sells are seized by airy Deiieerent
power, ana the vessels forfeited, the
Hamburg American Line guaran-
tees the value OF the respective
vessels. 81 In case the vessels are
seized ans detained, the Hamburg.
American Line agrees to pay hire
of the ships at the charter party
rate during the period OF deten-
ton. ~ The Hamburg Amer can
Line agrees to waive to provisions
OF the appointment Of super cargo
or the vessel. 81 The letters of
OF the Hamburg American Line de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

New York Feb 26-1nvest gation alleged violations Of
custom laws and American neut ray begun today BY the
Federal the steamships Lorenzo Rer-
wind Fran and Somerstad VIII ch alleged carried suDies
from American to German ner-owar the Atlantic in
the
1t was the firm Of Vessels, Kulenkampf Co. Of New York
which shipped 1877 tons Of coal Of New and Porto Rico
Steamship Co. The Lorenzo surprised and capred while
coaling the German cruiser in W Indian waters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

PROCEEDING
F0RHALIFAx

5, Johns. a. T., Feb. 26-Tne Allan
Line Steamer Monaghan, reported leak
Ms aad'' win 20 passengers aboard,
vas proceeding for Halifax. \. s, to-
|Asat eouvoyed ny the United States
eoasi guard cutter Seneca, Az encounter
Wit ,ae is believed to have forced the
me IL turn back on voyage from
philadelphia and St Johns for Glasgow.
|s'L Inc Passengers were taken on a. this
|por
a wireless message received from the
AonEol.aI tonight said that all was well
'''A host ou board The steamer was
proceeding al q rate of 10 knots al hour
through Gear water, il was said.
Iae Seneca became the Monaghan s
convey as q result of the cutters inter
IVeftioT o. wireless messages for assist
'1Aee sen. t. the Red Cross liner Srepha-
'Ao. The Seneca. which had been doing
rs patro duty. reached the Monaghan
speedily. and the Stephano was able to
continue hey voyage from New York for
|ihis por,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
ESCAPED PRISONER WRITES
TO RETURN TO PRISON

Bangor, Me, Feb. GA story of
an awakened conscience that is an
other illustration of the saying that
truth is stranger than fiction is told
by Clinton u. Lance of Peoria. Ill.
now at the Bangor Y. NJ. c. A., who
violated his parole from an Indiana
penitentiary in 1904, enlisted in the
navy and has been all over the world.
Lance has written to the superiutend-
emf of the prison in Indiana, stating
that he is ready TO go back and serve
out the remainder of his sentence. He
is now awaiting the arrival OF an Off
Ger to take him back to Indiana