davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-30
BARAB00 VALLEY
FARMERS CLUB

The regular meeting of the Bara-
boo Valley Farmers club was held
on Friday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. julius Lucht in Chenille.
The literary feoture of the program
consisted of "The Newspaper" by
Agnes Gall, recitation by Florence
Lucht, the reading of an article on
M. +. Foley's apple crop in the Wis
consin Agriculturist by Albert Hunt,
and some remarks on Alaska by H..
e. Cole. The musical feature of the
program consisted of q duet by Ches-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-30

Here are some of the delectable
dishes that will grace Baraboo boards
on Thanksgiving Day:
Cranberry sherbet
Three cupfuls of cooked, sweeten-
ed and strained cranberries, add one
pint cold water and two tablespoon
fuls lemon juice. Freeze and serve
in sherbet cups with turkey.
Never Fail Cranberry jelly
Cook one quart of berries in one
cupful water until skins burst on ber-
ries Put through sieve and into the
pulp stir two cupfuls of sugar. Re-
heat until sugar is well dissolved then
pour into mold
Apple Ice Cream
Bake ten tart apples and press
through a sieve. Add one pint rich
milk, flavor and sweeten to taste.
Freeze and serve sprinkled with nuts
in apple cups.
The above recipes we're prepared
by Nellie Maxwell of the Farmers In
stitutes department of the University
of Wisconsin.
Below are the recipes OF the pies
that took premiums at the annual
meeting Of the Skillet Creek Farmers
club:
Pumpkin Pie, First Premium
Cut one pumpkin in half, scrape
out seeds and bake until thoroughly
done. Press through a colander, and
to three-fourths cupful of pumpkin
pulp add one cupful sugar, one tea
spoonful cinnamon, one-half teaspoon
full nutmeg, one egg well beaten and
one-half teaspoonful salt. To this add
one and three-fourths cups heated
milk and two tablespoons cream just
before pouring the mixture into rich
pie crust. Bake in moderate oven
one-half hour or longer.
Mrs. E. G. Kunzelman.
Pumpkin Pie, Second Premium
One cup cooked pumpkin pressed
through a sieve. To this add two
thirds cup Of sugar, one pint milk,
one beaten egg, one teaspoonful Gin
namon, one teaspoonful ginger. Pour
mixture into rich piecrust and bake
in slow oven, not permitting the
filling to boil. Mrs. w. F. Ryan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-30
Unselfish
Mother Love

Mother Love is one of the most
sacred things in the world. It
prompts the mother to give her
strength-her life even-g1ad1y-
happily-that her child may be safer,
happier, stronger or better in every
way.
Just food-specially prepared to
aid in making red blood and strong
healthy tissues what she needs.
Then all the natural functions of the
body will be easily carried on with
out the least sense of fatigue or
drain. With plenty of red blood in
her veins, mother will feel no i'll
effect, from nursing baby.
HEMO will aid mother in supply
ing baby with a quantity of good
quality milk and at the same time
improve her general physical condi-
ton When it is impossible to nurse
the baby, secure the food most
nearly like mothers milk by asking
your druggist for Thompson's Food
(Peptonized).
We suggest that you try a SOC
package with our guarantee OF
satisfaction.
Fisher Bros. Druggists. Baraboo wis
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-30
EASTERN ASTRONOMER
DISCOVERS NEW COMET

The discovery of new comet by
Rev. Joel H. Metcalf of Winchester,
Mass, was announced by the Harvard
college observatory Thursday. The
minister-astronomer now has four new
comets to his credit. The comet, SO
faint it was discovered only by pho
Biography, was first seen by Mr.. Met
calf November 81. This makes the
third comet to appear recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-30

ter and Bessie Rumpf, an instrument
tai number by Mrs. Lawrence Sic
becker and an instrumental duet by
Inez Warner and Juliet Lucht. There
was a large attendance of members,
fully fifty being present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-30
660nfSgi0 8
Recipes

Here are some of the delectable
dishes that will grace Baraboo boards
on Thanksgiving Day:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19
spooks Took Him to the Hills.

Clairvoyants, whom he frequently
consulted, convinced Fred Sherman,
son-in-law of william c. Nevin, presi-
dent of the Nevin Candy company, that
a fortune lay within his grasp in n
prospect hole, high on the Medicine
Bow mountains in Wyoming; so Sher-
man went there with his twenty-five
year old bride, Edna Nevin Sherman,
who was fresh from high school and
society, and took up his residence in
dilapidated log shack with n dirt
roof through which rain and melting
snow poured In muddy streams.
Months of life In this rude shelter
obliterated Mrs. Sherman's love for her
husband.
This is the substance Of an answer
filed by william G. Nevin to the s10,-
600 alienation suit filed against the
candy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rocky
Mountain News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19
Mother Of Vice Presidents.

Discussing the candidacy of Fair
banks, one of our esteemed contempO-
raries jocularly referred to Indiana ms
"the mother of vice presidents" The
claim is unfounded, for this distinc-
ton belongs to New York. Our state
has been the home of no less than ten
vice presidents: Aaron Burr, George
Clinton, Daniel ID. Tompkins, Martin
Van Buren,, Willard Fillmore, william
A. Wheeler, Chester A. Arthur, Levi
=. Morton, Theodore Roosevelt and
James'DS. Sherman. What Is more,
four Of them were presidents later
Van Buren, by election, Fillmore and
Arthur to fill accidental vacancies and
Roosevelt to fill vacancy and also
by election. But Indiana can claim
only fouy vice presidents-Schuyler
Colfax, Thomas A. Hendricks, Charles
w. Fairbanks and Thomas X. Mar
shall. In the running mate rivalry,
however, Indiana leads New York In
one respect. Since the Civil, war she
has furnished three unsuccessful NOM
inees for vice Observation-Disclosures
In 1915, William ii. English in 1880
and John W. Kern in 190S--as against
New York's two-Whitelaw Reid in
1892 and Sherman (who died before
the close Of the campaign in 1917
Syracuse Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19
Meaning Of the Ballet.

A recent contributor to the Unpopu.
lar Review reminds us soberly that,
rs the democratic state cannot rise
above the level of its voters, and as
nationality means for us merely the
will Of the people, 1t might not be
amiss to guard the franchise with rea.
sonable sOlicitude, and to ask some
thing more than unlimited ignorance
and the absence Of criminal record
as Its price. If every man-alien or
native born-who casts his ballot
could be made to know and to feel
that "all the political forces of his
country were mainly occupied for a
hundred years in making that act pos
sible," and that the United States Is,
and has always been, the nation Of
those ''whO willed to be Americans,
citizenship might become for US what
IT was to Rome, what 1t Is to France
the Interpretation OF honor, the SYM
Dol Of observation-disclosures Repplier.
in the Atlantic Monthly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19
The Exploits of Elaine, then and it

The Exploits of Elaine, then and it
was work.
Since joining the Metro forces 7
have appeared with Jane Grey in The
Flaming sword, then in A Yellow
Streak, with Irene Howley, then with
Grace Valentine in Dorian's Divorce,
and then with Marguerite Skiwin in
The Gutter, and The Upheayal, my
newest picture, on the Metro program.
1t has all been pretty hard work,
believe me. And the star stuff only
interests me because It scintillates In
ones envelope on pay day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19
OUT WITH THE FAUlTFlNDERl
He is One unmltigated Nuisance That
is Everywhere and Has Elk.
listed Always.

The worlds greatest nuisance Ia the
fautfinder. for he is conspicuous ev-
erywhere, John A. Sleicher observes
In Leslie's. He does not hide his light
under n bushel nor speak In whis-
per. His mission is to be seen and
heard.
The Creator in six days made the
universe, and when It was finished de-
clared that the work was good. Yet,
since Its creation, the world has been
full of faulttinders, who do not think
II Is good enough for them.
The popularity of the habitual fault
finder is that he has no reason to find
fault. He disturbs the serenity of
those who are happy and who would
enjoy peace and contentmcnt but for
him.
Nothing satisfies the faultfinder, and
no era has been free from his tantaliz-
Ing presence. The faultfindcrs exas-
perated Moses on the mount until he
dashed to pieces the stone tables In
scribed with the first written laws
Of God. But the Ten Commandments
remain the law Of God and man.
The faultfinder is the bane OF the
family circle. He undermines affec-
ton, destroys peace and breeds discon-
tent. He is the fly in the ointment,
the unwelcome intruder. He makes
the task Of the genuine reformer
more difficult.
He blocks the path Of progress. He
cumbers the statutes with unnecessary
and unavoidable laws. He dictates de-
structive policies to those in authority
and makes them cover before his vitri-
ole tongue, his poisonous pen and pes
tiferous persistence.
No church has been without Its fnult-
finders, no SOCIAL organization no
shop, factory or office, and no move
ment for the public good is exempt
from his intrusion.
The Pathfinder Is found everywhere,
scattering the seeds of distrust, poi.
soning the minds of those who will
listen, marshaling the forces OF unrea.
son, casting shadows on the sun. dim.
ming the light of the stars, mockinp
the hopes of humanity and challenging
the goodness of beneficent Provi
dence.
Out with the faultfnder! We have
no room for him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19

Martin Ellsworth, wealthy American
with his young wife and baby are re.
turning from a trip to Newfoundland.
The liner catches fire and in the en-
suing panic the Ellsworths become
separated from their baby.
The child is picked up at sea in an
overturned boat by Cleave fisher
man. Being told the child's parents
are dead, the Cleayes adopt IL
The adopted daughter grows up and
MS Ruth Cleave works in sweat shop
Mrs. Cleave becoming a willow is
forced to scrub for living. She IL
employed by Paul Keith, a wealthy
young American painter.
An Italian artist friend OF Kei,h's
gives a dinner to celebrate the sale
OF a painting. All his artist friends OF
many nationalities are invited, in
Guiding Keith. At the dinner each
painter toasts his country's type Of
beauty. A contest is decided upon.
Each artist is to paint his national
type Of beauty, for a prize CT $1,000
offered by Herbert Lorrimer, lairon
of arts and beautiful women. Lori
mer visits each studio IN turn appar.
emily watching the painting but in
reality much moro interested in the
models. Keith tries several 6cautilul
models but each lacks what he re-
quires most-soul.
Mrs. Cleave, the scrub woman falls
sick and Ruth loses her Job, also To
make ends meet Ruth goes to do the
scrubbing at Keiths, Their in a
very dramatic scene Keith finds the
beautiful woman with soul In Ruth
Cleave. She becomes his model ana
a wonderfully beautiful picture Is
painted. His painting is awp'lAd The
prize, The American Beauty, has
won.
The nationality of Ruth is chal
lcnged and cannot be established
Keith's picture is disqualified. Lori
mer becomes infatuated by RUNS
beauty and entices her with the prom
ise of employment to come 10 his
wonderfully luxurious studio. There
she is drugged, but Keith hears OF
the appointment and rescues her fron
Lorrimer.
The realization then comes 70 Pau
Keith that he loves Ruth Cleaye
Ruth because OF her lowly station II
life refuses his offer of marriage.
Ruth's own father now an art pat
ron through The American Beart!
painting finds her. In a series o
very dramatic scenes Myrtle StedmaI
the star plays the roles of both thu
mother and daughter at the SAM
time, An example of phenomena
photography. a. ls,
Established In her new station II
life, Ruth in a very pretty endin
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19
HOW I BECAME A STAR

, peared with her after that in The
Road to Ruin. Then / retired from
the stage for couple of years and
went abroad. neglected to make
use OF this before leaving, in order to
give few farewell performances, as
our actor folk usually do. 1t was an
oversight, as / now realize.
When | returned took up my work
again, this time appearing in Squire
Kate. Next came Cumberland, 81, in
which I played one season. During
the season 1889 ] was with Nance
O'Neil in several plays. The follow
Ing season ] was in Arizona, then
Uncle Dick and The Hon. John Grigs.
by.
Tho next season Joined James A.
Herne in Sag Harbor. and then |
had short seasons in Arizona, again
and The Brixton Burglary. My uncle
John Drew, by this time evidently
heard that | was on the stage. for he
sent for me and |, became a member
Of his company, playing for two sea
sons in The Second In Command, and
The Mummy and the Hummng Bird
This is an awful tax on me to con-
tinue this catalogue, but as ] have
the data at hand will proceed. In
1903 I appeared in The Best oil
Friends. the next year in The Other
Girl and the next year ! had my
first real, honest to goodness DIG
mart. II was the title role in Fanny
loon, the play by Sir James NJ Bar
RE. For three years following this
retired from the stage, as was
not feeling we'll, and it took up toe
much or my time. But | got bacR
this time in Fires of Fate, and for
while I was in vaudeville in sketcf
called The Still Voice.
This last fact is the only intere't
ting thing in my whole career Inc
still Voice. was the last th:ng that
appeared N on the so called speaking
stage. Then went in for the so ca'i
ed silent drama. Presenting mysei
AZ the old Biograph studio got ,o'
right off One look at me ana the'
hired me on the spot. The teiioN
that did this laughed in my face ah'
said I looked awfully funny. Ihei
| weighed about 27O pounds, and
guess / was funnier than usual u
look at. My first role in motion PIC
lures was that Of a big, fat police
man.
Since that time ] have been In mo
ton pictures The worst part apou
them is that one has. to get up ieal
,ully. early in the morning, To UNI
hardship ! attribute the fact th%
phaye lost more than 100 pounds II
!. ,tbrsss yssAsosk worked ~ ssps s sssA'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19
Kindness
To Animals
BY |. D. O'Donnell

A corn belt farmer on being asked
what he fed his milk cows, replied:
Corn and roughness. 1t Is an unfor.
tunate fact that on many farms
roughness is administered to the live
stock out Of proportion to the needs
Of the animals. The roughness may
be supplied through the medium OF
a milk stool, boot toe, whips dogs and
Gus words, either or all. In any
event 1t unbalances the rttion and
the livestock is not a source of profit.
l have friend who is undertaking
to raise hogs on quite large scale
as a new venture. The men employ.
ed on the ranch are not accustomed
to hog raising and have not been ov.
erly partial to the mortgage filters.
Just a. few days ago the owner saw
one of the men abusing valuable
brood SOW and the man was prompt
ly fired. The owner then made the
incident the subject of lecture to
the remaining men, and he told them
In effect that he was running hog
ranch and not Nan ranch that he
expected to make his profit out of the
hogs and If the stock was abused his
profit was lost and the rancn fail
ure. He was right.
You may figure out the best mix
ture of grain and forage and provide
the best shelter for your stock, but
unless you mix in a goodly proportion
Of kindness you are not going to get
maximum returns. If you do not like
livestock, don't try to rails live stock;
you will be miserable and so will the
animals. If you have to beat the COW
with the milk stool before you can
settle down to milking, there Is no
use Of you weighing the milk and All
plying the Babcock test to see whcth'
err the cow is profitable-she cannot
be profitable and 1t is not the cows
fault either If your hogs are so dis
trustful Of you that you have to get
some one else to call them, you won't
make money raising hogs. II your
horse trembles and shrinks when you
come near. it is a sure sign the horse
has been in bad company.
One of the biggest of the condens
ed milk companies advertises that II
sells milk produced by contented
COWS. | like to trade with people who
keen contented cows. 1t pays to keel
the livestock contented. Size up youl
neighborhood and you will see that
the man whose livestock is willing tc
stay at home is making money out o.
that livestock, while the man whose
stock will go through any kind of
fence to get away from home con
dennis livestock because it does MOI
pay.
Be kind to the pigs, colts, calves
and lambs and you will have livestock
easy to handle and economical t.
keep. On some farms there is M
such thing as breaking horses TIT
colts are handled from birth and the!
never dispute the authority of thei
owner.
Feed little kindness; you will en-
ioy It as much as the livestock. Kind
, ness with stock has the same effec
ms taffy and blarnel with men-it vii
get the desired results where rough
ness would start riot. Feed kind
: ness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19
BY Lionel Barrymore

Hard work. More hard work Then
Fate played a leading part in my be-
ing star-that is, II / am a star.
have long been puzzled over the use
OF that word star. l don't like It at
all. And since / come to think Of
II, ] guess / don't want 1t attached
to me. The poor word has been
abused too much already without me
picking on 1t.
But If must tell how I became an
actor-for that Is all L am, and not
very good one, at that-it was be-
cause boys voice went bass at O
critical moment. was only six
years old, but my folks insisted on
putting me to work, and I've been
cursed with 1t ever since. My faith
er, Maurice Barrymore, and my moth
er, George Drew, we're playing an
engagement in Milwaukee. There
was boy In the company about ten
years old, who had sweet little part
He contracted heavy cold, and like
wise husky voice. Father said II
would never do to have him appear in
the part.
Some friend suggested that little
Lionel would make good substitute
They went over to the hotel and pag
ed me. was asleep in my crib, but
they routed me out and carried me
over to the theater more asleep and
stupid than awake. My father coach
cd me in the lines was to repeat
and gave me quick rehearsal.
could not get my mind on the work
wanted to have contract signed
II | remember Alright, but | was told
to get busy on my wardrobe, and thai
they woult see my attorney in the
morning.
When walked out on the stage
that night ! stopped and looked down
Mt the great crowd Of folks in the au
ditorium. Someone in the wing
shouted for me to go ahead with m!
lines. My father scowled at me, an'
from every direction someone wal
Kissing to me in stage whispers. TheI
became frightened. I realized tina
must do something, so up and ha'
good cry. It was very effective AM
I do not think ever have won m!
auditors so thoroughly as ] did OF
that occaSion. It was a clever bit o
acting. Everybody said that, 1t wa
true realism. '4-ta aN
broke my contract the following
day and q substitute was brought OF
from Chicago. But they got me bac'
to work some years later when ! az
peared With my grandmother, Mrs
John Drew, In. The Rivals. j also az
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19
Dlou't Need Admission Fee.

A little boy had been to Sunday
schoo, once and was about to leave
to make his second appearance. His
mother took him to the door and
kissed him good-by with the Gus
tomary remark: BE good boy, and
did daddy give you a penny" mo.
mother; but that's all right. 1 got In
last Sunday without paying"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19
MOT the New Jersey Kind.

The rare version OF the Bible which
In ona place declares "ThoL shalt not
need to be afraid for any bugges at
night" should create a furore In New
Jersey until 1t was explained that
"bugges" meart boyle, and is the word
which the King James version renders
as "terrors. "-Springheld Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19

When a man has established a rep
utation for honesty and integrity;
when he has put forth his best en-
deavor to be good citizen and to
support his family in comfort, and be
good neighbor, and the community
In which he lives is better for his
having lived in 1t. he represents the
very best society to be found on
earth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19
WANTED

HAY WANTED-Utan Agricultural
College desires to purchase, either
delivered at the college barns, or in
the stack, 200 tons of good hay. Pro-
posals for furnishing same may be
submitted in writing, by phone, or
in person to Prof George B. Game,
barn foreman, Gottlieb Smith. or to
the undersigned, John l.. Coburn.
purchasing agent. u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19
LOST

WHITE GRAY MARE. s years old.
branded T on left shoulder, last
seen in Logan, Notify John Johnson.
Mlllville, for reward. .s S-H
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19
The Mystery Dee pens.

You have heard OF the woman who
was shot between the kitchen and the
woodshed. But the Erie dispatch re-
Gently went that story one better, like
this: "The woman'e body was found
with two bullet wounds in the bath
stub."LAssociated Advertising.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19

FURNISHED ROOMS for complete
housekeeping, 1875 West Fourth
South. tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19
Seek the Man.

Hokus--Those two girls used to be
bosom friends, and now they scarcely
speak, .. ..,I.. .r,..a
Pokus-what's his namef-Lifs. =
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19

3 ROOM MODERN HOME, 374
South First West, close to b. Y. C.
Phone 45Gw. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19
Defining an Optjmlss

An opumist may be described az n
person who believes that a wolf is 90
ing TO be captured during a big wolf
hunt.-Atchison Globe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19

60 HEAD OF SHEEP. INQUIRE X.
l.. Allen, Cove. Phone Preston Ex.
change, 299j3. tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19
Classified
FOR RENT

A SUITE OF 3 ROOMS for com.
plete housekeeping. Apply Sc East
Center. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19

I pays to advertise-try I'll
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19

8 HELPERS. James II. Linford.
Phone 464w. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19

asks Paul Keith, "lf he thinks she
would make-a model-wife?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19

FURNISHED ROOM suitable for
two persons Sc per month, 1919 West
Fourth North.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19

2 SEWING MACHINES for $3.50
each. Inquire POS East Second South.
IT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19
FOR SALE

| Hesse canyon wagon, three seats,
good condition; Hesse. small wag.
on. one seat, good delivery or small
milk wagon; / single seat Pole bug
gy; / set medium weight harness.
All bargains. Inquire at this office. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19

BUILDING LOTS on car line, one
block from U. A. c., prices ranging
from $3.50 and up Terms. INQUIRE e.
II. Poulsen. 5Sl East Sixth North
Adv. S'3l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19

FRESH COWS, Jersey pure breds.
Smart Farm. Phone 46j. S31