davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
ICUTICURA HEALS
| INTENSE ITCHING
|Of Rash On Limbs. Cloth
ing Aggravated.

MY daughter was troubled with
rash on both limbs from her ankles to
her hips. The flesh became inhamed
and very sore to the touch, and the
itching was intense sothat she irritsted
her limbs by scratching. Her limbs
were very much swollen, and her cloth
ing aggravated the breaking out. This
trouble lasted about two months.
"She then tried Cuticura. They re-
lieved the itching and burning the first
night. and she used four cakes Of Soap
and two boxes Of Ointment when she
was healed" (Signedl Mrs. sc. Plat,
R.F.Dl, Cheswick, Pa, Mar. 20, 1918.
Why not prevent these distressing
troubles by making Cutieura your
everyday toilet and nursery soap aided
by touches Of Ointment as neededf
s.nris x.eA Frss by Nal Address postcard:
"cuticufs Dept n. Boston sold evcryNhers.
Soap l5e. ontn.~nt Is and 81. T.i---. -.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
NON-sUppORT COLLECTIONS.

Frank Stout. State probation officer,
submitted to the Municipal Court yes
terday, the following report for Novem-
Der:
Collected from court orders, Novem-
Der. 1918, s6.77i 40; total collected,
22,2ii.7i. Children involved November,
400. Total number involved, 1896
Wives and mothers involved. 253 Total
number involved, 6i0.
Collected from special orders. Novem-
Der, 1915 S372: total collected. s6.SiO 80.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
ssrTvHE porid is so full Of a
number Of things
That I think zoe should

w Fff6 NOfeu 70 oV f"R "
number Of things
That think zoe should
be as happy as kings
warbled Robert Louis Steven
son, in the motto that has be-
come so familiar that someone
we know, apropos Of Christmas
presents, said, briefly:
"Whatever you give me. don't
give me that"
At this late but interesting
stage Of the Christmas shopping
you will find that this Store Is
so full of a number of things
suitable for gifts, even for that
most difficult or most fastidious
friend whom you have left to the
last, that the 25th Of December
should find both you and the re
cipient of the gifts much hap
pier than kings. if we leave out
the King Of Belgium.
EOR a last-minute inspira-
tion, there's nothing like
leatherl
And a great many folks say
there are no such leather goods
as they buy at Wanamaker's.
II would be false modesty to
profess that we are not Of that
number.
We are.
Even when goods are unques-
ticeADly of genuine leather,
there are numerous kinds and
grades and "splittings" of
Feather, and opportunity for
disappointment.
Remember that your gift
represents you.
wedding rings, warranted
one year." was a sign once dis
played in the window Of a store
on an ancient Philadelphia
thoroughfare, which for gen
erations has been devoted to the
exploitation Of cheap" goods.
The wearing qualities Of
those rings, and of the affec-
tions Of the couples who pur-
chased them Of any did, and
Of the unions cemented by the
rings, must have been all Of a
kind.
Our Leather Goods Store
main Floor, Chestnut) is an
amazing center Of attraction to
Christmas shoppers every day,
with its profusion Of offerings
of bags and purses and wallets
and cases Of every conceivable
kind for every conceivable
purpose.
And the colors are rich and
deep, or glowing and gay, but
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

fiexible-s3.50 to Sc. For a
leather bag, however, which is
plain and yet subtly luxurious
in its effect, which is prac-
tical, yet elegant, and which is
most moderate in cost-s3.50 to
s6-there's nothing like the
pretty gray and brown suede,
and the even softer and more
velvety-surfaced mocha bag,
priced $3.50 to SIS.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

At $3.50, for instance, there's
an ideal bag for a Lady with .
great big La lovely. surpass-
ingly soft one in gray suede,
pouch-shaped, with a fiat top
and clasp opening-and that
top is lined with the dearest lit
tie beveled mirrorl OF course
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
Main Floor, CentraD

other desirable things TO find,
to give and to own, without
turning once from that Leather
Goods Storel
Handsome jewel cases, for in
stance, to take care of hand
some jewels-what usefi ] and
long-lasting gifts they makel
They come in dark and fine
black feathers, and in the high
ly colored ones-the cheerful
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

that's not why there's nothing
like leather.
And the characteristic, pun
gent, indescribable, aroma that
floats out from the goods is de-
lightful to the nostrils, and
there is no other scent in the
world like it-but that is not
why there is nothing like fine
leather.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

T'HEY are not confined to
Il leather. There are most
bewitching things in rich
silks and in chiffon veIvets, in
all sizes, from tiniest to most
caracious. and Displaying all
sorts Of pretty fabrics.
Nor are prices high. A good
black silk velvet bag land when
zoe say this we mean silk-bacl,-
ed 'velvet) can be had for 81.
There are such rich and TN
usual and artistic effects in the
frames and chains Of the bags.
made Of colored celluloid, OF
finely wrought silver or white
metal. as to render these alone
worthy Of study.
Nowadays bags are made up
as artists paint pictures. They
represent almost the highest
success in wedding beauty to
utility. without a hitch in the
ceremony, that we can think Of.
Those superb French beaded
bags, for instance-any-one OF
them may be the result Of some
young artists sudden inspirs-
tion-or again. it may be the
result of a skillful combination
Of priceless suggestions, deriv-
ed from hours of sketching
from the masters great art
models in the Louvre and other
museums Of Paris.
We have many such beaded
bags-usually only one Of each
kind-in most wonderful color
ings and designs, starting at
s35.
We have also beaded bags Of
domestic make, in tasteful de-
signs, but copied from French
models. These are often re-
garded as sturdier in their
wearing qualities than the ,
French ones. They are more
inexpensive, prices starting at
SIS.
Wonder how many bags there
uiu be in Santas great bog.
NEXT Tuesday nighf7
One apiece for eoery woman
in the land wouid not Be toe
n,any-for the womsn, sny-
howf
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

Children involved November. 27; total
number involved. 3i3. Wives and
mothers involved. 10; total number in
volyed. 1855.
Collected from court orders and
special cases. s2i90225i.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

there's a dainty pearl-gray silk
lining. and a pretty gray suede
purse, to match, inside.
The Dhoie bag situation may
be summed up in the words
spoken yesterday by woman
'Dho laid a compelling grip on
shs shoulder of a eompanions
Come. look at that rood
looking bag herei"
Come. look at these GOOD
looking bags here. If you're In
doubt as to rDhat present TO sios
a Doman.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
"SOME DA Y PLL GIVE A
HANDKERCHIEF PARITY

ed GIRL When naskew MEANT S
douon andd dessng al
and all brrowed 10
own,f for it's moreh than car
discover o a
ourow ntowh the tire public invite
To Meet Myriads of Handkerchiefs
of andpr freshest and most
Menss3 s3o a dozen womn'ss TO a
ndrenss1 to a dozen
kerhie of nsang those that Of o Of
handre domestic
sand
dandn
ola little eGrekgod or a once
variety the IN in
been bying counrs o
seem tina we
The Original Handkerchief Party
Cah FTerce trail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-05
GIRLS! HAVE WAVY,
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM OANORUFF
Save your hair Double it's
beauty in a few moments
try this!

II YOU care for heavy hair. that slis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life: has an incom parable softness and
is fluffy and ustrous. try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the beau
nv Of your hair. besides il Immediately
dissolve> every particle of dandruff: you
cannot have nice. heavy. healthy hair If
YOU have dandruH. This destructive
scurf robs the hair Of it's lustre. its
strength and its very life. and il not
overcome it produces a feverishness and
itching Of the scalp; the hair roots fam
jsh. loosen and die; then tho hair fails
out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded. dry. scraggy or too oily,
get a. small bottle of Knowlton's Dan
derine at any drug store or toilet coun-
ter for a. few cents; apply n little as
directed and ten minutes after you viii
saw this was the best investment you
ever made
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, that if you
desire soft Iustrous, beautiful Lair and
lots oe it-no dandruff-no itching scalp
and no more falling hsir-yOu must use
Knowlton's Danderine. If eventually
nv net nov Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-05
GERMAN ALLIANCE
GETS TIP TO DISBAND

NEW YORK. April Announcement
that the National German-AliIance will
disband at a special meeting in Phil
adelphia on April II was made here
tonight by Henry Weisman Of this city.
who until recently was active in the
affairs OF the orga nization.
'I received advices to this effect
from the management OF the organi-
zat'on' said Mr. Weisman. but just
Nhy the dissolution IS contemplated
7 do not know.
II imagine. however. that quiet
tip has gone out from Washington that
tAe oreanization had better take adj
vantsge OF an opportunity 20 dissolve
voluntarily"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-05
They're fine! Don't stay
bilious, sick, headachy
or Constituted.

ENJOY life, Keep clean inside with
Cascarets. Take one or two at night
and enjoy the incest gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
wake up feeling grand. Your head will
be clear your tongue clean. breath right.
stomach sweet and your liver and thirty
feet OF bowels active. Get a box at any
drug store aud straighten up Stop the
headaches. bilious spells bad colds and
bad Brighten up. Cheer UP. Clean
up, Mothers should give az whole Cas-
caret ~ children when cross. bilious.
feverish or If tongue is coated-they are
harnless-never gripe or sicken.--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-05

taurant.
Third W-ard-Cathouc hall; Lutheran
church: Stbley street, homes OF Mrs. ..
. T. Matthies. Mrs. L. \. Dickinson and
Mrs. Albert Anderson.
Fifth Ward-Nazafene church; Co
lunbia school: Lafayette school.
Seventh Ward-Riverside school:
Huehn Hall.
Eighth Ward-Methodist church: ST.
Joseph's church.
Ninth Wsrd-Presb yterian church:
home Of Mrs. Wilson, ConkeS avenue:
home OF Mrs. Kaufman. Holman street;
home OF Mrs. Chaplin. Highland street;
Monroe street chapel; home of Mrs. J. !.
Smith. Holman street. home Of Mrs.
Ralph Groman, warren street; home Or
Mrs Page Kenwood: home OF Mrs.
Stewart. Conkey avenue.
Tenth Werd-Lincoln school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-05
Hardly Drugstore in the Land
That Does Not Sell This Remedy

appetite, a feeling of lassitude and a
general weakening of the system. lie
is then that you should promptly take
a few bottles of S. S. S., the great
blood purifier and strengthened. Il
viii cleanse the blood thoroughly and
build UP and strengthen the whole
system. S. S. S. is sold by all drug
gists. Valuable information about the
blood supply can be had free by writ
ing to the Swift Specific Co, "a
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-05
AETNA CONTRACT.

Judge Mayer in the United States
District court has signed an order au-
thorizing Receivers OdeH and Holt
OF Eetna Explosives Company 10 enter
into contract with France for sale
e $4,000 pounds Of picric acid He
also authorized The receivers to make
an adjustment Of claim OF So.
held against the company by western
gas company Terms or the adjust
ment have been arrived at.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-05
LANSING
MEMORIAM.


In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear mother and wife. Wilhelmina
Schmidt. who was laid to rest one year
ago April ;. 1917.
What is home without q mother
All things the world NAV send,
But when we lost our mother
Ne lost our dearest friend.
who wore a crown OF patience,
Through the years she struggled on;
Those hands that rest forever.
Were the hands that made our home
Mother, we are lonely
How we miss your loving face
But YOU left us 10 remember
Some day well meet again.
From Your
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Are your Thrift and War-Savings
Stamp sales equalling your weekly
quota? II not why not2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-05

Eleventh Ward-Lafayette school.
The eth warj meetings ere divided
as follows: Fourteenth precinct Huehn.z
hall; fifteenth and sixteenth precincts.
Riverside school
One Of the main prayer meetings or
the ninth ward viii be ot the Monroe
Street Chapel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-05
On the Market Half a Century

When you are in perfect health,
and are enjoying a strong and vigor-
Gus vitality, it is then that your blood
is free from all impurities.
You should be very careful and
give heed to the slightest indication
Of impure blood. A sluggish circula-
ton is often indicated BY an impaired
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29

his back upon the country that had
given him all that he has? These
questions make the average Amerl-
can shake his head.
All three are now without country.
The record has been made, the stain
will not efface. Their place in this
country is lost forever; even those IN
Germany would not respect them.
They have found that men cannot
tear down a government at will; that
for the good of all such offenses must
be severely considered. From the
recor d they have made they can new
err escape-part of the punishment fol
the evil doer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
GERMAN AUDACITY

According to reports from Berlin,
the German shipyards are construct
ing new ships to be ready for the an
ticipated trade after the war. 1t is
said some of the ships are to be
named the Bismark Tirpitz, linden
burg, Zeppelin and Muenchen. There
must be something radically wrong
with the German psychology. To look
I'D the grave of a departed relative
in Europe, what American would
travel in a Tirpitz or Hindenburg
boat? What Englishman who remem-
bers the Lusitania would care to take
passage on a Zeppelin? Those words
are hated the world over except by
the people of the central powers. Red
Cross supporters, shippers, travellers,
men of the army, one and all despise
the names of those who could con-
ceiye Of naught but diabolical things.
There have been many cases Of Ger
man failure to understand the feel
ings of other races, but this adventure
in ship-naming is one that borders
on the grotesque. Imagine the bitter
ness that would be provoked to see
one of these boats cast anchor at Bos-
ton or New York. Evidently the ship
naming board in Germany needs the
influence of missionaries.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29

the road were removed and the holes
filled with dirt. 1t is said that several
persons who did not aid in the work
would have liked to have done so, but
arrived on the scene too early or too
late. In few days, more work will
be done, number of teams being en-
ployed. The road to the lake is much
travelled and should be kept in as good
condition as possible.
Superintendent A. G. Kingsford has
gone to Caledonia and Rushford,
Mimi, to visit relatives for few days.
Henry Won VALID and children OF Liv-
ingston have been enjoying the Bara-
boo hills for few days. There have
been dips III the lake and reunions
with relatives. Mrs. Won VALID re-
manned at home to care for the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Kawin and
two daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
Nichols Of Chicago were guests Thurs
day at the home of Dr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward j. Farnum, 507 Third avenue
The visitors are sojourning at Lake
Ripley, and drove to Baraboo for the
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
Thursday, August %, 1918
TWO YEARS OFF

eve expect to eat Thanksgiving
dinner in Berlin and be home tor
Christmas" wrote an Empor1a boy
in the height of his enthusiasm, says
the Gazette of that city. Which would
be a fine thing all around, but II the
American boys were in Berlin today,
could they be home for Christmas?
The great armies of this war will
not disintegrate with the signing OF
the peace treaty. The terms OF the
treaty all are to be enforced, many
of them probably by the presence of
allied arms. And when that is done,
the war-stricken European countries
still must be held under military rule
while civil governments again are
being organized.
And when all this is finished, the
big job of getting the boys home
will begin. We did larruping job
when we rushed million men to
France in a year, and til3re proba-
bly, will be two millions to get home.
If the Americans who go to
France are all in the United States
within six months or year from the
time the movement hone begins in
earnest the United States will have
accomplished a great job. Moving
two millions of men, to say nothing
of their supplies and stores, across
5000 miles of water is quite some
job.
If We win this war this yeat. the
homecoming will still be TWO years
off.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
BECKER, NAFFZ AND NAGLER

Judge John M. Becker, Charles
Naffz and Louis B. N3gler should have
known better than to give vent to
their feelings against this government
in time of war. They did this, as a
Dakota Judge well said, because their
hearts were in Germany and only their
bodies in the United States. Judge
Becker had taken the oath of office,
and all know what that means. In
stead of living up to his oath he turns
traitor to it-becomes a DR.. Jekyl and
Mr.. Hyde. Such men have no place
beneath the Stars and Stripes. If he
liked Germany more, why did he not
get out of this country? If his soul
was with the kaiser and his clan, why
did he not hurry abroad and join with
the outlaws overseas? No, he would
not do that He would remain at
home and assist in wrecking the best
government he had ever known. He
would cast the ship of state on the
rocks to be pillaged by the robber
government which knows no intern;
tional law, knows no humanity; knows
nothing but misery and murder.
The same may be said Of Nagler.
He. too, had taken the oath and he
would have brought ruination to ev-
cry fireside of the union. His soul,
too is not where it ought to be, and
he should have left this nation long
ago. Such men are not wanted in
office in this country.
And Charles Naffz! What shall be
said of him? His father was a pio-
neer resident of Sank county; came
to this country without money, with
out influence In time he accumulat-
ed property and his son has succeed
ed Why should Charles Naffz care
for the kaiser? Why should he turn
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29

Neff, general manager, and ]. D. Rob-
erts, assistant general manager. as
we'll as all the division superintend-
ents, will be in Baraboo tomorrow. A
meeting of the officers is held every
two months in one of the towns where
the company has a plant. and the
gathering this time will be in Bara-
boo. Subjects of interest pertaining
to the work of the company will be
discussed, and in addition to a visit
to the gas and electric plants in Bara-
boo, it is probable that a side trip
will be made to look over the power
plants at Kilbourn and Prairie du
Sac.
Thursday afternoon several auto
lists who use the road to the north
end of Devils Lake will gather with
pick and shovel for the purpose of
improving the road leading into
Shadow Town, by removing the many
sharp stones that stick out of the
road, to the injury of auto tires. For
the good of all it is hoped that as
many as possible will be on hand to
help With the work.
w. H. Smith and family have re-
turned from Winnette, Mont. Mr..
Smith says the wheat will not yield
more than five bushels to the acre
not enough to pay the expenses of
growing the crop. The crops in the
northern part of the state are total
failure. Mr.. Smith and family will
occupy a house on Second avenue as
soon as the car containing their goods
arrives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lusby received
a letter this morning saying their
nephew, Kenneth Heath, is at a hos
pital in Rochester, Mimi, where he
is taking treatments for his eyes. He
| has spent the past two years with
on uncle at Watertown, S. D. Mrs.
Lusby expects to go to Rochester
soon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29

crime, who left today for Lucas, S. D.,
where she will teach school this COM
ing year The evening was pleasantly
passed in visiting, and ice cream and
waters were served. Master John
Faust, who has been with his grand
his home with Miss Mertzke.
No one would dream that one
inch rope could be used as a kite-line
in flying the Al. Ringing theatre
aerial banner. A hundred-foot rope
is being used on the kite this after
noon, and it can plainly be seen reach
ing skyward from the theatre roof. A
''veiled" advertisement appears on the
large banner today, and the American
flag waves high up IN the air above
it. Folks who look closely will find
Gerard's "My Four Years in Germany"
announced on the banner.
Roy E. Palmer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Palmer, Baraboo, together with
his family, was in Baraboo on We'd
nesday to attend the agriculturalHR
nesday to attend the horticultural
meeting. He was entertaining sore
hand as the result of the loss of a
finger-the third one on his left hand.
The middle finger was also crushed.
The Reedsburg Free Press says that
he is employed at the Reedsburg
Auto company's garage and was using
the hosting machine, used for raising
cars from the floor, when he caught
his hand in the machine.
Frank Weinke of Caledonia brought
load of watermelons to Baraboo to-
day. He reports the recent hot wind
was death to the little melons and
that the crop will be light
A travelling salesman visited the
Trimpey studio and related an un-
usual incident at Kilbourn He said a
farmer near there needed help to
thresh, that the authorities became
acquainted with a number of tourists
and the job was soon done. 1t is not
often tourist turns agriculturist, but
in these times of stress any unusual
procedure is likely to take place.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
GERMANS PROUD OF WAR
MACHINE,

Let an assassin go at liberty and
he will commence his killing all over
again; send him to the electric chair
and he will regret his crime de-
clares Stephane Lausanne, member OF
the French mission to the United
States, in The New York World.
"These Germans will understand the
inanity Of their Machiavellian schem-
ing and of their spy system only when
they shall see these methods fall to
pieces, when they shall see their sys-
tenn fall absolutely. The engine that
makes war is made in Germany
War is the national industry of the
Germans; it has been developed and
made perfect in Germany; it is dear
to all German hearts They are
proud of it and have faith in it's
power. The machine must not only
be stopped it must be broken and de-
stroyed, thrown out as scrap iron to
prevent the pieces from being re-
assembled and readjusted and put in
running order once again.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
PASSING PREACHERS

BarabOo has the unusual experience
of two ministers preaching their fare
well sermons at the same time, and
departing for new fields of labor.
They have served their churches
we'll, and the town hates to see them
go. BaTaboo is not very large town,
yet there are eleven, and some times
more, religious workers in the field.
This city may well be considered q
preachers paradise AS in the past,
so in the future, preaching probably
always will be one of the transient
occupations, for the good Of the
church and for the good Of the man
AS they come and go they WELD re-
markable influence on the community,
being comforters when sadness reigns
and congratulations when enjoyment
is enthroned. They come with the
wings of death and the wings of Gu
pid, as we'll as on other occasions
when families need their presence.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Smith, who
have served the Congregational
church, go to far-away Dallas, Texas,
and Rev. and Mrs. L. c. Ferguson,
who have been with Trinity Episco-
pal church, return to Chicago, or rath-
er Hinsdale, a delightful suburb. The
good wishes of many members of the