davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-03
lOTettO

Daniel Parkinson of Klevenville Wis;
is spending a few days with friends
here.
Mrs. w. H. Dryer returned
from Reedsburg last Tuesday after
spending some time with her daughter,
Mrs. George Weitzel.
Frank Dryer visited with relatives
in Madison last week.
William Scallon Jr. spent last Tues.
lay at the home of W. A. Dryer
William Walsh of Plain called or
friends in this vicininv, last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-03
MANY HAPPENING
IN NERRInACK

Mrs. Harvey Dennis and daughter,
Shirley, spent Sunday in Bsraboo.
Rev. Brennerman has completed his
course at the U. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kosper of Nor.
walk, Wis, were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Steinhoff. They
are on their honey moon
|. j. Norris. who has spent the past
few months with his daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Rogers and husband in Madison
arrived to be gusst at the home of
his son, Ned and family
The residence of Timothy S. Wells
burned to the ground Tuesday morning
Nearly all furnishings were saved but as
fire was in the walls theyacould not save
the building which was probably caused
by defective chimney, which reaches
from the basement to the roof. The fam
lily have the sympathy of all in losing
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stall of st.
Paul we're recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Brownrigg and family.
The ladies' are sisters.
Little Reva Moulton, Ruth Pigg and
Virginia Farnworth have the grip
Walter S. Towers has been seriously
i'll the past week but is now on the
gain.
Mrs Charles Weinke has been serl-
ously i'll the bast week but is now on
the gain.
The Three KS met with Miss Agnes
Gross last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Cramer of
st. Charles, ILL.,, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Mae Cramer and other relatives.
They were accompanied by their daugh-.
ter, Caroline.
Mr. and Mrs. w. O'Keefe and Mrs.
F. Tryon were at Baraboo to attend the
performance at the Ringing theatre
last week.
Emmett L. Anthony went to Rutland
last week to attend the funeral of an
uncle.
Mrs. Emma Williams, wife of the late
Charles Williams, who bought grain and
also was depot agent here at one
time, passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. Terwilliger, at Braw-
ley, Cal, aged 80 years. The remains
will be cremated and brought here for
burial at some later date. She leaves
two sons and three daughters, namely:
Thomas, Baraboo; Charles, Denver,
COL; Virginia. Chicago; Mrs Emma
Stewart, Minnesota; and Mrs. Terwil-
Tiger.
The Cash Mercantile Co. have moved
their goods into the King building re-
Gently vacated by the post office where
M. J. Kindschi sold merchandise. MIR.
King has painted and otherwise i'm
proved the building and Robert Steu-
Der, the manager, finds more room here
for the display of goods
Thomas E. Noyes. editor of the Saw
yer County Gazette, was delegate to
a recent Republican convention at Mad
ison and stopped off here Friday to
visit at the homes of L. @. Smith and
George Loos. He returned to his home
in Winter, Wis, that day, Mrs. Geo.
Loos and niece, Miss Ruth Smith, &C.
companied him to Baraboo.
The Mystic Workers held their an
nual banquet at Towers hall last
Thursday evening A social time was
spent and refreshments served.
Mrs. Dennis Herbert of Humboldt.
Mich, is guest of Mrs. Fred fisher,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-03
What Children Need Now

In spite of the best care mothers can
give them this weather brings sickness
to many children Mrs. T. Neureuer,
Eau Claire, Wis, writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar cure my boy of severe
attack of Group after other remedies
had failed. It is a wonderful remedy
for coughe. colds, Group and whooping
cough" 1t stops lagrippe coughs. {.
w. Whit nan. ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-03
After LaGrippe-What?

F. G. Prevo, Bedford, Ind. writes:
IAN attack of la grippe left me with a
severe cough. I tried every thing. ]
got so thin it looked as if l never would
get we'll. Finally, two bottles OF
Foley's Honey and Tar cured me.
am now we'll and back to my normal
weight" A reliable remedy for coughs,
colds, Group. C. w. Whitman. ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-03
South Fairfield

Mrs. A. w. Ziegler spent week at
the August o. Ziegler home and visit
ing other relatives and friends.
Mre. Arthur Smith spent few days
in La Vale.
Mrs. G. Sells spent couple of days
last week with her daughter, Mrs. B.
Kamrath, in Baraboo.
Miss Lillian Baxter is employed at
the Jacob Werlich home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-03
This rIay interest You

If you suffer with pains in your back
or side, stiff and sore muscles or Joints.
or rheumatic aches, or have symptoms
of kidney trouble such as puffy swell
ings under the eyes or sleep disturbing
bladder ailments, you should know chat
Foley Kidney Pills have benefited
thousands in like condition. C. w.
Whitman. ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-03

Some have counted on the White
House to keep the nation out of war
and to maintain the country's honor.
Has it ever occurred to you that the
time may come when we cannot do
both?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-03
Now Feels Entirely Well

A. II. Francis, Zenith, Kas., writes:
ST had a severe pain in my back and
could hardly move. ] took about two
thirds of SOC box of Foley's Kidney
Pills and now feel entirely well. y
Middle-aged and older men and women
find these safe pills relieve sleep dis
turbing bladder ailment. c.. w. Whit.
man. ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-03

Along with the Industrial and vocat-
ional education it is perfectly feasible
40 instruct the young men of this
country in the use of arms.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-03
Married

Howard Huntington of Baraboo and
Anna MINERS of Minneapolis have been
married by Justice H. L. Halsted.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-03

New circumstances have arisen for
which the country must prepare itself,
not for war, not for aggression, but
for national defense.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-03

If all could see the dispatches read
every hour they would know how diff
cult it has been for me to maintain
peace.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-03

Things are getting more and more
difficult to handle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-03
PRESIDENT WILSON
URGES TO PREPARE

In his addresses IN the east Presi-
dent Wilson called upon the nation to
prepare. Here are some of his thoughts:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-03

The world ia on fire. Sparks are
likely to drop anywhere.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-03

Mrs. George Luck and daughter, Lois,
were guests of the formers sister, Mrs
Herman Mueller, over Sunday and re-
turned to their home at North Freedom
yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
STORRS GRAD IN
JAP ARMY PROMOTED
Kino lnoye Wins Advancement in
Regiment Through Bravery.

Through brief mention in a letter
received by a former classmate, it has
been learned that Kino Inoye, who
was a member of the class of 1911 at
the Connecticut Agricultural College
and has since entered the Japanese
army, has been promoted for bravery
from second lieutenant to first lieu
tenant of the Toxic First Regiment
of Infantry. In the letter which was
recently received by Edwin Choate
Eaton of Auburndale, Mass, landscape
contractor and member of the Massa-
chusetts Forestry Association, Inoye
modestly forgetS to describe the BRAY
cry which won him his promotion.
Inoye's family is one of the most
prominent in Japan, some of his rela-
tiVeS being diplomats, bankers, law
yers and ship owners. When he left
America he took with him a number
of American frogs which he hoped to
develop into a Japanese breed with
edible legs such as he had tasted in
this country, and he writes of his frog
experiments in an interesting fash
ion.
Inoye is a graduate of Tokyo Uni
Versity, class of 1908, where he Spe-
cialized in bacteriology. He came tG
this country in the fall of 1908 and
entered the sophomore class where he
took the dairy and horticultural
courses. He was a member of the
Gold Hall Club, Tennis Association,
Dramatic Club and the Connecticut
| Alpha chapter of the Eta Lambda Sig
! ma fraternity. While in the country
! he lectured upon Japan in New York,
| Hartford and Boston. Inoye was call
! ed back to the colors in April of 1911
| and, returning to Japan, took with
him for experimental purposes "ad-
vance registered" Holstein and Jersey
| bulls and cows, a Morgan stallion and
mare, 100 Rhode Island Red hens and
| thirty American frogs.
Inoye grew greatly interested in
| frog culture, largely as the result OF
| cultivating a taste for frogs legs in
| Broadway restaurants. He writes Of
his experiments as follows:
THE animals are all doing finely
| and have reproduced themselves anC
| have become acclimated to the Japan.
| csc climate, but my frogs, which
| hoped to cross with the red frogs o.
my country, have not done so we'll al
three males and one female died com
ing across, but have now about fit,
of my cross. They are larger thar
the japanese frog, but have tn
American, what you call 1t, full ton
of voice. 1t will be years before thei
legs become Of note like your Ney
York Delimonicos, but I feel conf
dent, will eat as good, bye and bye.
Inoye plans to return when his teri
of duty expires to finish his term a
Storrs and he will complete his re
search and experimental work an
study for a doctors degree at Yal
5 University.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
Ladies' Missionary Society of Federal
ed Church-PersonaIs..

The Ladies' Missionary society of the
Federated church met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. T. Irving Larllin OF
Central avenue. 1t was largely at
tended meeting and the regular rou-
tine of monthly business was transact
ed. Plans for a social to be given In
the church Friday evening were dis
cussed and reports read and accepted.
1t was voted by the society to send a
sum of money to Mr.. Gale for the Ar
menian and Syrian relief fund. A num-
Der of interesting papers were read by
different members. Mrs. Baldwin read
a paper on the japanese prayer for
little children. A poem. A Merry Mis-
sionary, was read by Mrs. H. 1. Peck
ham. The title of Mrs. Eugene Cass'
paper was The Gift Without the
Giver. Mrs. Larkin told of the dis
comfort of the missionary in Affam
A paper by Mrs. T. Irving Larkin, A
Fisher of Men, was of great interest
A very interesting paper prepared by
Mrs. James Spicer told Of the great
work done by the chapel car in the
west. Mrs. Spicer also read a poem, A
Fishing Parson. After the meeting
several pleasing selections were giver
by Miss Helen Larkin on the piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES.
Class of 1916 Has Appointed Full List
of Committees

The committees appointed by the
senior class az the Norwich Free
Academy have been announced as fol-
lows:
Dance Committee-H. LaFontaine,
chairman: Babcock. Fellows. Miss
Donahue. Miss Peabody. Miss Foley.
Miss Graham. Miss Slosberg.
Ivy Committee - H. GiIdersleeye
chairman; d. Chapman, r. O'Hearn,
Miss Coleman. Miss Ellis. Miss Grove
Miss Carey.
Invitation Committee-John Walsh.
chairman: 2. Pingree. Shea. Houri-
gan, Miss Fitzgerald. Miss H. Kearney.
Miss s. Browning, Miss NJ. wholey.
supper Committee - F. Donnelly,
chairman. Jackson, Dewolfe, Miss
Barnett, Miss carney. Miss H Dris-
coll. Miss H. Mulcahy, Miss Allyn
Miss Isbister.
Decoration Committee-A. Collins.
chairman: w. Brake, F. Willard, b
Mcmillan, Miss Dat. Miss Barbour.
Miss Beebe, Miss Hiscox. Miss y.
Browning.
Color Committee - NJ. Peterson.
chairman; ]. Desmond. L. Fletcher.
Miss Storms, Miss Pendleton, Miss
Palmer. Miss NJ. Driscoll. Miss n.
Brown. Miss Harding.
Gift Committee-R- Standish, chair
man; Mitchell, Cohen, Cudworth, Miss
Whitley. Miss Lawrence, Miss Gallup
Cord.
Motto Committee - ]. ConKdon
chairman; Quinn, Gorton, Miss Stod-
dard, Miss @. Dat. Miss Paulson. Miss
Curry, Miss Falvey. Miss E. Brown
Miss Holton-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
AT ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
and INDIGESTION
"PAPE's DiAPEPsIN" MAKES SICK.
SOUR. Classy sToMAcHs
FEEL FINE.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick
Mrs. Dyspeptic. jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach Is disordered You
will get happy relief in five minutes,
but what pleases you most is that II
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow. but not sure.
"Pape's Diapepsin' Is quick positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition SO the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes IN contact with the
Observation-Disclosures just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet. no gases, no
belching, no quotations of undigested
food, your head clears and you feel
fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made. by getting a large
| ffty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
| from any drug store. You realize in s
minutes how needless It is to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
RAGS AND PAPERS
Should Be Saved-Government Calls
Attention to Shortage of Materials

The attention of the department of
commerce is called by the president
of a large paper manufacturing COM
pany to the fact that there is a seri-
Gus shortage of raw material for the
manufacture of paper, including rags
and old papers. He urges that the de-
partment should make it known that
the collecting and saving Of rags and
old papers would greatly better exist
ing conditions for American manu-
facturers.
Something like $1,000 tons of diff
ferent kinds of paper and paperboard
are manufactured every day in the
United States and a large proportion
of this after If Doc ~ol-ved its burmese
ould be used over again In some class
of paper. a l.ersS -. Ut it, however,
is either burned or otherwise wasted.
This, of course, has to be replaced by
new materials.
Tn the early history Of the paper
importance of saving rags" says a
is of scarcely less Importance now.
The department Of commerce is glad
to bring this matter to the attention
| of the public in the hope that prac-
teal results may flow from it. A
| little attention to the saving Of rags
| and old papers will mean genuine re-
lief to our paper industry and a d.
| minished drain upon our sources OF
| supply for new materials. The de.
| partment of commerce will be glad Il
| put inquirers in touch with the man
! ufacturers who are interested"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
WATER FROM BOTH RESERVOIRS
Fairview and Stony Brook Supplying City Mains
Within Two Inches of Full Pond-Cty Consumption is
100000 Gallons Day.

At the present time Norwich is de-
irving its water supply from both
Stony Brook and Fairview reservoirs
and the daily consumption is approx
imately 100000 gallons Both reser-
voirs are now full or nearly full, as
they are within two or three inches of
high water mark. Although the city
mains are drawing their supply from
both reservoirs 1t does not follow that
both reservoirs are supplying the s0~-n
amount of water On the contrary
Stony Brook is supplying mos - 49,
water as the flow from Fairview is
small.
There is quite a pond at Bog
Meadow and this will be turned on
Just as soon 90 F~i--riew begin to
show a decrease. This year the Bog
Meadow supply III watched close
ly and the flow will be turned on more
or less during the coming months so
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
AN ESAY WAY TO END
.CATARRH FOREVER
Simple Home Treatment Destroys
Germs Of This Dangerous Disease.

Simple Home Treatment Destroys
Germs OF This Dangerous Disease.
The air is always full of .catarrh
germs thrown off by one person and
absorbed by another and when your
system fails to throw off such germs
the hnd permanent Judgement in the
nose, throat and head and multiply
rapidly. You must kill these germs
before you can cure catarrh.
The germs of catarrh can be best
destroyed by fnhaling the pure medi-
Gated abr of Hyomei pronounced High
o-me). This splendid and powerful
combination of oil of Eucalyptus with
other healing agents has a wonderful
germicida1 action. You breathe its air
into your nose, throat and lungs by
means of a small hard rubber inhaler
which Lee & Osgood and other lead
Ing: druggists here in Norwich and vi
entity supply with every treatment.
This me6fcated air is certain. death to
the germs of catarrh and drives them
completely out of your system and
VIII en- the germs are destroyed the ca
tarrh with all it's disagreeable svmp-
toms will stop. AS Hyomei is pleasant
to breathe and dS always sold by drug.
gists everywh ere with a positive guar
antSe OF successful results or money
back, surely no catarrhal sufferer
| should go long before trying this SIM
pie home remedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
ASH WEDNESDAY WAS
LATE THIS YEAR
Will Not Come on March 8 Again
Until 2106.

Ash Wednesday was late this year.
falling as II did on March S. Never
again viii this happen until March
s, 2106. This will be in 100 years
The year 1916 has another peculiar
fly about II. There are SO Saturdays
in II. Saturday was New Years Day,
and Saturday will be the second last
day of the twelvemonth. Employers
will have an extra pay roll 10 make
up this year and the half-hoiday en-
thusiasts will escape a few more hours
Of work.
But to return to Ash Wednesday and
Easter Sunday: They were establish
ed by the Council of Nice. held A. D.
325, the former always to occur IS
days in advance OF Easter Sunday. and
the latter to be fixed by solar and lu-
mar calculations. Easter Day shall
occur according to the Nicene laws
annually on the first Sunday on or af-
ter the first full moon, on or after the
Vernal equinox which is always March
81. This shows that the earliest day
on which Easter may fall IS March q
and the latest April IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

a human being7 God has endowed a
human being with tremendous forces
OF body, mind and soul, which acting
In combination make man the domi-
nant power. When this human en-
CINE uses it's splendid powers for the
purposes for which IL was created Il
is the greatest blessing on earth but
when 1t runs riot and rushes past the
danger signals it becomes the great
est curse in the world because IL
wrecks its own life and many others
in some head-on collision.
Let me note some concrete ways in
which We fail to observe the danger
signal. There is the careless man who
0iis up or cleans up his machine while
II Is in operation. There arc those
who thoughtlessly allow their clothes
to be caught in gears. belts and shaft
Ing / have seen MANNED arms and
mangled bodies from this cause But
where one person is thus injured in
me workshop there are thousand
VINO are wrecked outside simply be-
cause the semaphore with its signal
meant nothing to them.
Why will young people stand about
chilled with wet feet until nature
hangs up dry, hacking cough on the
turn down this warning of incipient
tuberculosis? II the great white
plague" IS neglected, the sanitarium
is only another name for sepulchre-
uoInlnS IS surer than that.
What is heartburn but nature saw
ing: BE more reasonable in your eat
| ing for dyspepsia turks in that dis
! lance" When a man faints it is :
message on the semaphore to the en-.
! gineer: Slow down. your engine cam
stand that rate of speed" / tell yol
men there isn't one bodily organ tina
doesn't lift the warning note wher
| danger is at hand, and to rush by un
| heedingly IS virtual suicide. Nobod,
| wants pain, but pain in Itself is per
fectly harmless. II is a sort of bel
buoy whose doleful ringing says
Look out, I'm Joined to a sunkeI
| reef" Pain in the body like suueal
in machine IS a call for immedIat
action.
The same is true along moral line,
YOU'VE men who pass by the old r1r
wrecks into the saloon are steerin
straight for a head-on collision. VIVA
load of anxiety would be lifted fror
parents hearts IL they were quite sur
that their boys and girls AWAY a
school were not forgetting, in the
splendid strength. those little DANCE
signals whose disregard must aIway
be paid for and sometimes with com
pound interest. To force the tired ey
and to lash the tagged brain to furthe
study is always dangerous.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
MADAME DAVENPORT AGAIN.
Glib TaIker, Now Claiming to Be 60,
Addresses Texas Audience.

In June, 1909, Madame Charlotte
Davenport came to Norwich, with her
youthful husband taking a room on
Church street and remaining about five
weeks. During that time she addressed
a company of ladies at the Norwich
club on How to Keep Young. She de-
clared that she was so and her youth
full attractive appearance excited the
wonder of her audience.
She was uncomfortably sharp and
nippy, however, in her replies TO ques-
lions from several in the assemblago
and did not make a very good impress
sion. A few days afterwards she and
her husband left town, declaring that
they were to return to New York.
Now Madame Davenport has turned
up in Texas, according to the follow
ing from a Galveston paper:
Madame Charlotte de Goilere Daven-
port spoke in Galveston last night on
How to Remain Young. She said that
as pill of medicine. Madame Daven-
port, although 90, stepped brisky back
| and forth on the rostrun in Rosenberg
J hall, while she told the audience of
| nearly 100 persons how to retain youth.
| With eyes frightened and lips smiling
with the Joy of living, the speaker
| injected into her talk much of the
humor and wit with which she seemed
to sparkle.
You may wonder at my English
name ana my foreign accent, said
Madame Davenport, so I will explain
why I married my American husband
When 1 was 6S years old 1 wanted to
test my theories OF physical culture
and / wanted a patient whom could
keep right with me. My husband was
bald and dyspeptic, and my son, who Ii
now "A, objected to Mr.. Davenport
keeping company with me. I finally
told him he would have to marry me
or quit coming to see me; so we were
married. The first thing did was Il
try to raise a crop Of hair on my hus'
bands head. 1t took eleven years, bu
he now has beautiful hair. He is alst
strong and healthy and has no trace o.
dyspepsia"
Discussing physical culture as
. means of preserving health, Madame
Davenport urged moderation in eating
sufficient rest and exercise, care Of tn,
body, preservation OF an unruffleC
q. mental state. and a knowledge OF foo
values.
The speaker said that she has ei1
] sons fighting in Europe now and tina
r she is naturally worried about them
but that she always looks on the sun
ny side and keeps cheerful. II re
buffed or offended, she said, she onl,
ignores such incidents and does not lie
them interfere with her digestion.