davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-13
The Evening

Refreshments were served in the
X. C.hall and short talks were made by
Attorney J. w. Frenz, Rev. E. c.. Henke
and others.
The lecture of the evening was given
in the theatre by DR., AS. Alexander
of Madison on Rural Life in Scotland"
The pictures were beautiful and his
lecture was filled with poetry and wit.
DR.. Alexander was born in Scotland
and gave most delightful picture Of
that famous land.
During the banquet several numbers
were given upon the violin by Miss Jul
ia Cady of Reedsburg, accompanied by
Miss Clara Risley upon the piano. These
were enthusiastically encored. A short
program of singing followed: Profess
or Witt of Madison conducting with
Miss Cady and Miss Risley accompany
ing. Old time songs were sung by the
audience closing with the inspiring
strains of 'Dixie''as the guests prepar-
ed to adjourn to the Al. Ringing theatre
for the evenings program.
At the theatre after several selections
upon the organ by Professor Olson, Miss
Cady again favored the audience with
two delightful violin selections, with
Miss Risley at the piano.
The Baraboo Choral Union under the
direction of Professor Witt gave sever
al selections which were much appreci-
ated and the Community chorus mems
musical society sprang a surprise by
appearing upon the stage CARRIED in
jumpers and overalls, wearing straw
hats and bandanas. Henry Koppke,
wearing false beard and using an ear
of corn as baton, conducted the chorus
which was recalled with enthusiasm
several times. Mrs. w. D. Morse and
and Miss Clara Risley assisted Profess
sor Olson upon the organ, playing the
Accomplishments during the evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-13

the future. But in the
meantime, during the
anxious period of ex-
pectancy, there is a
splendid remedy known
as Mothers Friend"
that does wonders. It
is for external use, re-
lieves the pains Of
muscle exp a n s o n,
soothes and quiets the
nerves, extends its Inc
fuence to the internal
organs and removes to
a great extent the ten
dencv to worry and an
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-13
BLACK HAWK

Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Gaasner wer g
pleasantly surprised last Friday even
ing by a number of young people.
Miss Margaret Accola was given a
miscellaneous shower by number of
her intimate friends last Thursday even
ing at her home in Black Hawk.
Miss Lottie Bills is working for Mrs.
Alfred Emery since last week
George Barker went to Richland Cen
ter Monday morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-13
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank all who assisted
during our bereavement. the loss of
our mother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. McGiIvra
Miss Caroline DeBaufer
James E. DeBaufer
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-13

Mrs. Theresa Russell, wife of Fred
Hussel of Sank City died at her home
in that place Saturday morning after
short illness with pneumonia.
The deceased came to this country
from her native home in Tyrol in 1884
being born there on February 10, 1854
She came to Milwaukee and two years
later was married to Fred Bussel at
Chicago. They came to Sank City in
1902 whers Mr.. Russell in a member of
ths firm, Russell & Meier.
Funeral and interment at Sank City.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-13
tFrom Saturdays Daily.y

Ed BaumRarth who has been con-
Quoting barber shop in Reedeburg has
sold out his interest there and at pre-
sent is at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bsumgarth. north OF the
city.
Mrs. E. A. Winter Of Cameron, who
is guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Stone, spent the day in
Camp Douglas where she was met by
her husband. She is taking treatments
at the Baraboo Health Institute and
their son. Herman, is attending the
Baraboo school
Miss Isabel Howard has returned to
her duties "a teacher at Fergus Falls
Minnesota. Miss Lydia howard hes re-
turned to sr school at Spring Green
The daughters were called home by the
death of their mother Miss Ellen
Howard has gone to De Forest for an
indefinate stay with her cousin, Ms.
Arthur Grinde.
MAsdames Richard and Jacob Alexan-
der, who were called to Merrimack have
returned. They report the John Accola
family, who have been i'll with grip. as
somewhat improved.
Mrs. Gus. Barkenhagen and daugh-
ter, Mary, of North Freedom who have
been visiting in Fairfield have returned
to their home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-13
B|GuE:E|: Tines
BY COUNTRY

There are about twenty country clubs
in Sank county and many of these sent
delegates to the fifth annual meeting
hell in the AL. Ringing theatre begin
ming Friday morning. The president,
William loole, presided, and the secre
tary. County Superintendent G. w.
Davies looked after the details.
The annual election of officers oc
Cured on Friday afternoon with the
following result:
President William Toole.
Vice-president- Earl Thomas.
Secretary-G. w. Davies.
Treasurer-Mr George Hengstlec
Directors Mrs Rollo Cobleigh and
Mrs. George w. McCready.
Addresses.
Professor j. G. Galpin of Madison
opened the program with an address on
Rural Church Problems" He won d
have a commission divide the country
districts into parishes, Danish all diff,
ference of belief and unite on one reli-
gious leader
Earl Thomas of Baraboo favored q
farm advisor for Sank county. Wher
there are county training schools he
works with them and where none he il
guided by the county board. The sta to
provides 81, 900, the county a like
amount and special fund a similar
sum. 1t would be the business of the
advisor to give expert advice to the
farmers.
Commissioner of Agriculture G P.
NorgOrd spoke ''For a Better State
Fair. Ho wOuln eliminate the fake
shows and make it an uplift show lie
would also have contests of an educa-
tional value.
Mrs L. Fl Palmer took for her sub
ject Woman Awoke at Creation q
Dawn" She told the story of the strug
gle of woman to secure equal rights.
Iha fight for social equality has been 6
long one out victory is gradually COM
ing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-13
OBITUARY
tFrom Saturdays Daily,

Rev Benjamin Eastwood Ray, who
died at his home early this morning as
the result of an attack of pneumonia,
was born in Leeds part of Northamp-
ton, Mass. forty-two years ago. He was
the son of the late George FL. and c.
Emily Ray, his father being the treas
urer Of the Nonotuck Silk Company in
Florence for many years. He was edu-
Gated in the Northampton schools. grad
uated from Amherst college in 1895 and
from Andover Theological seminary in
1893. His first parish was at Nekoosa,
Wisconsin, where he remained five
years. The year following his fathers
death, which occurred in 1902 he sup
piled the Deerfeld, Massachusetts
Congregational church, and then came
west again to accept call to Genoa
Junction, where he was pastor for two
and half years. He left there because
of i'll health and after a year in the
east, spent in rest and recuperation, he
went to De Pere, Wisconsin, in 1908,
where he built new church, uniting
many denominations, and continued in
the work there five years. He accepted
a call to Baraboo in July, 1913.
In Baraboo Rev. Ray made many
friends and was universally liked, His
loss is deeply felt by the members of his
church and by the entire community.
He was president of the Baraboo
Valley Ministerial association, past
chaplain of the Sons of Veterans lodge
and a member of the Fortnightly Lit
erary club. He was married October 3,
1899 to Ada NJ. Peers, of Rockford, Ill
inois, who survives him, with three chill
dren, Lawrence, Peers and Helen; also
three sisters, Mrs. Harold Chesson of
West Brookfeld, Massachusetts; Miss
Elizabeth c. Ray of the Ho)yoke Pub
Library, H)lyoke, Massa :hussetts,
and Mrs. Irwin S. Prentice Of Amherst,
Massachusetts; also one uncle,J. Ster-
ling Eastwood of Brooklyn, New York,
Funeral on Monday at 2:3O at the
Congregational church. Rev. E. A.
Ralph Of Green Bay, ersonal friend
Of the family, fflciating.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-13
Home Celebration
OF Wonder Interest

The arrival of a baby in the household
completely changes the entire aspect of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-13


the Congregational church, where he
had served as pastor since coming to
Baraboo. The services were conducted
by Rev. E. A. Ralph of Green Bay, a
close friend and co-Worker of the de-
parted. He read from those familiar
sections of the bible ia which occur the
words, "The Lord is my Sheppard" and
90 In my Fathers House are Many Man
sions. He spoke of place in York
State where the view was a choice bit
of landscape and added that those who
stay on the heights in life see the wond-
erful advantages of such position. Rev.
Ray lived on the heights. The minister
read beautiful lines from Whittier g
Snowbound, from Mrs. Browing's "He
Giveth His Beloved Sleep" and from
the author Van Dyke. The passages
he read were favorites with Rev. Ray
and had been marked by him in his vol
umes.
Rev. Ralph spoke of the departed as
one who had lived life of quality, of
his high conceptions, of his faculty for
doing good, and of the other noble at
tributes he possessed.
! At the opening Of the service Mrs {.
G. w. Snyder sang Immortal Love"
by Whittier, and at the close gave
Crossing the Bar" by Tennyson. Miss
Clara Risley was at the piano.
The bearers were all pastors, mem
bers of the Baraboo Ministerial associ-
alton, as follows: Rev. J. S Scribner,
Hillsboro; Rev. Christian Dipple, North
Freedom; Rev. Albert Whitcomb, Elroy;
Rev. o. E. Coontz, Rev. E. c. Henke
and Rev. j. w. Johnson, Baraboo
Other ministers present were Rev. Fl
G. Updike, Rev. j. E. Sarles, Rev. O.
L. Robinson, Rev. H. W. Carter, Rev.
E. L. Benson, Madison; Rev. E. A.
Ralph, Green Bay; Rev. Thomas
Foulkes, North Freedom; Rev. Fl P.
Jordon and Rev. w. E. Boyer, Baraboo.
Some were not able to be present. Rev.
Boyer, Rev. Jordon and Rev. Foulkes
acted as honorary bearers and escorts.
Members from the Grand Army of
the Republic marched with the mem
bers of the Sons of Veterans lodge as
an escort. The national colors and flow
ers were spread over the bier There
were also other beautiful flowers from
relatives and friends.
Among those from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Peers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Peers, Rockford; and Miss Eliza
beth C. Ray, Holyoke, Mass.
The body was placed in the vault at
the cemetery and later will be taken to
Rockford. the former home of Mrs Ray.
minister's Give E Expression
Rev. Albert Whitcomb, secretary,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
mitchell CHARGES
CONSPIRACY
BY CATHOLICS

NEW YORK, May 23.-Testifying
before the legislative committee in
vestigating overlapping. Mayor
Mitchell, Tuesday afternoon, made
the charge that Catholic conspi'
racy exists 10 obstruc. administra.
ton OF the city's charitable institu.
lions. Telephone wires were tapped
In the course OF investigating this
alleged conspiracy. the mayor said
Mitchell is himself a Catholic.
Mitchell charged there was con
spiracy among certain priests and
officers OF certain institutions &c
block the recent charities investiga
ton.
IL suppose they will not want II
known that Fr. Farrell offered $50
and Monsignor Dunn 800 for hos
tile witness" said the mayor.
wait a minute" Thompson broke
In. I'VE don't want any OF that
here"
But these are the facts and am
giving them to YOU" Mitchell shout
ed.
mot here" Thompson retorted
This session Is adjourned and the
committee will go into executive SEES.
sion"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
SAYS MARIAN
LAMBERT HAD
ACCESS TO POISON

COURT ROOM, wAUKEGAN.
H., May 24.-The presidents and
cashiers OF Waukegan's two leading
banks, and a number OF prominent
business men OF the town were In
the court room today as prospec.
tive jurors when the trial OF Will
Orpet for Marian Lambert's killing
began it's ninth day.
They were members OF new
panel OF 100 talesmen. Four per
manently selected jurors were in
the box.
Orpet appeared tired today. He
has visited the Offices OF his coun-
sci each night since the trial be-
gan. rehearsing the story he is TO
tell when he takes the stand His
lawyers have gone over every point
OF his version OF what happened in
Helms woods on the day that Mar
ian met her death there after a
tryst with the defendant. They be
lieve Orpet is ready 10 stand a
thorough cross-quiz.
Perley p. Burritt. a drug clerk OF
Lake Forest. was discovered today
to be an important witness for the
defense His testimony. It was said.
will indicate the sale OF cyanide OF
potassium, the poison that caused
Marians death, TO the Lambert
family.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
B. OF c. PETITIONS
FOR HEARING ON
STREET CLOSING

A petition from the transportation
bureau of the Detroit Board Of Com.
merce. asking that hearing be
granted on the proposal 20 close
Hastings-st. for the new Grand
Trunk depot. has been received ty
the council committee on street
openings, OF which Aid Barnett .s
chairman. The request Is signed by
r. l.. Klingensmith chairman Of the
committee, Traffic Commissioner A.
T. Waterfall and other members OF
the transportation committee
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

the lives OF Porter J. White and
Libbie Grabowsky. whose troubles
started with Faust" and n private
car. White played Mephisto, and
according TO Mrs. white. who en-
livened the sessions with dramatic
fainting spells. all quite natural
however. ne has been playing the
devil" ever since
Judge Sharpe closed" the show
he said. because White was not a
resident OF Detroit and because he
did not have clean hands" Wheth,
er White will make another attempt
in Michigan 10 raise the curtain on
more OF his domestic troubles. he
would not say Tuesday.
Whites first experience with do
nestle drama was when he met and
proposed 10 Iibbie Grabowsky
Then White. she said. began "a
sauander real money as II II was
stage coin. and absorb fancy drinks
as II they were cold tea In colored
glasses. The villain
And then there were "the pa
pers." including a will There was
the aged father OF White, who wor-
SHIPPED his daughter.in-iaw as a child
and tried 10 concihate the pair And
then--an affinity.
The lawyer.staCe managers laid
much stress. pro and con. on the
estate and the will.
Because they are afraid little
real estate will get away from
them. they fight this decree" Attor-
ney Atkinson, for White. declared,
Mrs. White tainted again at the
close Of the hearing, despite the
fact that she had been the victor In
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
zEGED THIEF
|cTURNS WATCH;
is BETRAYED

} 1orGed with larceny on the high
m Anthony j.. Oslch, 20 years old,
no l04 Garfield-ave.. was arrest.
= Wednesday morning, by Detec-
4 - Krimmel and Danielsli and
1 clal Oficer Fred Hassler. Of the
s: = G. lines.
K N u alleged that Osich stole sew.
>&o1 watches from members OF the
1e$u several days ago and made 9
ptacular escape by leaping over
e guard rail 40 the boat was leav
~ the dock. He landed safely or
~ dock after his leap and escaped
tuesday one Of the watches was
Ereurnsd TO its owner in small
heard box. The name and ad
- OF . sister Of Osich was writ
on the inside IN red ink. the
n olfce say, and on this clue osict
<co arrested.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
OPERATOR NOT
TO BLAME FOR
BIG FILM FIRE

In its report OF the Universal Film
Co. fire of last Thursday The Times
enormously stated that the fire
started in machine which Ernest
Bill was operating. Bill was on the
third floor OF the building al the
time. and the FIRE started on the
first floor Mr.. BIZ t. an operator
OF several years experience and not
novice, as the Story indicated
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

the suit. She was assisted from
the courtroom aud collapsed on a
bench In the corridor as White
passed. The former actormanager
watched the limpid form intently as
court attaches carried II into the
sherif's office, where physician
revived her.
Judge Sharpe remarked that, from
what he had seen and observed,
marriages In the stage profession
usually terminated unhappily.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

y ogzD g neurasthenia
~ 0g1n Doctors call II
~ no0raofAsula. One Of
Z uo6ical authorities Of
o1lv - = lecture In the
Cn9 clinics, said:
oooaking. every victim Of
M pulBor from post-grippal
0D1a o1oo. Lowering Of ner-
10y With increased irritability
Doof striking effect Of the
1onGuOr Of mind and body.
0fful sleep and vague
= w bad and elsewhere. The
- calls for rest and . tonic. /"
& 1Ilinms' Pink Pills. . non-al-
t6pic. are particularly suited
1lng up the blood and
nGnlng the nerves after an at.
~ he grip. The rich. red blood
III th4 lingering germs from the
8 md transforms respondent
\ xjetiu1a into cheerful. healthy,
~ men and women.
you have had the grip get box
IL! Williams Pink Pills now from
.1oarest drug store and begin the
l>ment at once.
- request we will send you free
11hlet, building Up the Blood"
III contains a chapter on the grip.
oao the DR.. Williams Medicine
i schenectady. N. Y.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
YAWN SAVES
WINDSOR SOLDIER
SERIOUS WOUND

Because he had his mouth open
In the act OF yawning. Lieut.. John T.
Teahan, OF Windsor. Cnt.. believes
that he saved his right Jaw from be-
ing shot away by a bullet that pierre
ed his mouth.
Lieut.. Teahan is home to recuper.
rate from the wound received while
in the first line trenches. In charge
OF n small platoon OF Motifs and Der.
by regiment, Sherwood Forerters,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
4fYOiter at Front
Ines tor GEn,pseOf
u ola WcOdiUuYd- AUe.

4 This n sure some country over
h Gco. but would like TO take look
kI yv>oodwarC<ave. for change, as
y noko tiresOme with only a moving
kure show to 20 to. II is worse
& on = rainy Sunday In Detroit try
. M 70 get In. as you have to get
DWn about an hour and half be-
rp the doors open to get In at all. F"
ouch was the text of an unex.
nted message that Jos. J. Hayes,
M manager Of Hornblower &
& YSoks,. received from the war front
r. Belgium, Tuesday.
he writer was D. B. Cameron. a
h txu1ter. who now Is serving with
G 0econd Army Troop Co.. Cana
10y Engineers Mr.. Cameron has
0or met Mr.. Hayes. but he was
rocSpient OF box of smokes"
fk Mr.. Hayes mailed several
nths ago in care of the Canadian
Iment, and the note was an ex
glon Of appreciation.
|ztI<M - .tStteI was Within STUNT
1se Ia Belgium" and had passed
W british censor.
J hope you don't object to being
HI = friend by a stranger. Blu;
6ne who sends smokes out here
nv : friend Of mine" says Mr.
iocon. They came last week
os1ors payday, and, a. We don't
vpry big money over here GO
~ pse day. we were mostly all
& 30 the parcel Of smokes
AnSne In. handy"
y ~ q the front are the latest
E NJ. Cameron tells Mr.. Hayes.
~ hlgEest share Of the mud
- n over now. but the dust is
n Nd because Of the heavy
the letter continues.
~ nexs : pretty good time out
60d 4 lot better than most of
octed. We have . set Of box
Unovee. and. when we have a
o& " srage . few bouts. Our
non team ID real one, and we
IN ne amateur cup in Ottawa
70 ~ left Canada"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
COUSINS WE'D,
LAW SPOILS
HONEYMOON

PORT HURON, Mich. May "a
when 4 became known that Samuel
W Reynolds and Miss Estella Eve
land, who were married in this city,
Monday. were first cousins, the law
spoiled their honeymoon.
Relatives OF the bride made a
complaint 10 the police and Prose.
cutting Attorney Stewart ruled that
The couple were not legally mar
ried
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
NEGRO ROBS MAN
ON CAR, ESCAPES
AFTER CHASE

A Negro pickpocket made a spec
tacular escape from a Brush-st. car.
Tuesday evening. after attempting 10
rob Joseph Poma, OF No. 1869 Ri
vard-st.. although a dozen men gave
chase.
The car was crowded with work
men returning home from the Amer
lean Car q Foundry Co. Roma felt
the Negroes hand In his pocket and,
with the assistance OF several pas
sengers. grabbed him by one arm.
The Negro drew a knife. but was
,disarmed before he could use il. T.
iB. Clinton. OF No. IS Clinton-st.. left
the car and notified police head.
quarters. but before a patrol reached
the car the Negro jerked away from
his captors and leaped through a
window that had been smashed In
the fight.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
Finds Body OF Babe

HOWELL. Mich, May 2i--Whlo
Harry Musson was crossing a field
near here on his way home, Tues
day. he discovered the body Of a
newIy-born baby girl wrapped in
clothing. The babe had beer dead
about three weeks.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

on the night of March II. lie stoI
ped for moment Is spot e;pose
to German machine gun fire and va
struck by two bullets. One hit hi
In the head above the right eye an
giant ID of. the other piercing h
mouth and slightly ffacturing h
right Jaweone.
lie expects 10 return To his res
ment In July.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24
WHITE IS
REFUSED
ADIVORCE
Actor Fails To "Put
Over" Domestic
Drama
SHOW is CLOSED"
BY JUDGE SHARPE
Wife Provides Final
Thrill by Painting
In Corridor

Porter J. Whites little domestic
drama, entitled Getting Divorce, Sc
failed 10 get over" as the actor
folk say, in Judge Sharpe's court.
Tuesday afternoon, despite the
plaintiffs contention that he has
been a wifeless man for Is years
or so.
II was the second real drama in
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

Observation-Disclosures gossips.
so1lng Aldrich Kuderna was loafer
tleNd Of Just out Of work, caused
Alerna 70 commit suicide by shoot
himself.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

CHICAGo-The Cub ball par
boasted the worlds youngest rootd
yesterday when clrb officials waive|
a rule barring baby buggies and a
lowed John Smith to bring John. Jr
2. In the two-bit bleaohers.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

Printing--the plain neat kind--thas
ts vight-Ttmes Job Deps.-Maia $50.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

Two are You?
The more see of folks. the more they just naturally
fill into of two classes They time or time
losers
The difference sticks out all over them when they
come up the buy-the way they ask for
things, the they decide the thing they take
The people who sup and doing things seem to
understand that life is made of time and to dawdle to
throw away of life itself. They take of their
they of their money They have learned
value of it They it. spend it ineigenty-know
where it goes and make it bring returns. They keep
track of it
These Ingersor Watches and ingenious fixtures
their business is to HELP keep track of that time of
yours.
There's for you-no matter who you Prob
ably you make good Of several Look at each
think place your affairs where would just fit In
your pocketon the desk in your office, the table at
home-there are any number of places.
For women there's the Midget, just the watch for
their hand-bag the Wrist Watch the Triumph to hang
beside in the kitchen in dozen other handy
places around the house; the Twon One for dressing
table or desk
Boys like the Junior or the Eclipse the Triumph;
Boy Scouts the wrist watch by many soldiers
in Europe.
For girls there's the Midget like their mothers; the
Two-n- One for bureau table in their the
Wrist Watch to keep them on tnne tor school
And for every,one-theres the Radioite-the
figures and hands covered with Radium compound
the darker the night the more they shine.
can think of many, many other ways in which these
Ingerso Watches will help to keep track of your time;
you.
Come in and let show them to you and help you de-
eide which best suited your particular
ne AIam Behind
The c2uxzN
~
The Detroit times., 1916-05-24

HafrN y. bOrhN"s, "'. 80,
"a years old. and Hazel y. VII
bourne. - years old We're arrested
Tuesday evening. charged with So
liciting and accepting money Tor a
MYTHICAL church calendar, which
they said they intended 70 publish.
IL Is claimed they represented tha =
tbev bs1 y written Endorsement OF
their work from Rev. J ". Shcp-
herd, pastor OF the Church M
Ghriat