davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27

le aveya casa bottega. Leonar-
do tratta atfabilmente Giorgio. gil
anticipa denari 10 invita- perSino
a cOnvivere addirittura con Suoi.
desiderando di seguir piu dappre-
so lie sue opere e di inSegnargli II
talianO, a tantO gentilezza cor
dialita latina, il tedeSco' riSponde
con l'inurbanita propria di sua
gente, non solo, ma giunge presto
rivOltarsi al Vinci ad armeg-
glare subdolamente al suoi damn.
Tutti mali che sono e che fu-
rOnO esSendO mesSi in opera da
cOStui - SERVE Leonardo - non
satisferebberO al deSiderio del suO
iniquo amino: 10 non potrei con
lunghezza di tempo deScrivervi la
natura di coStui. "
Questo tedesco preferiva la bea-
titudine dell 'aziO allie cure della
bOttega e non 81 degnava di far CO.
Sa alcuna Sc non quando / lavori
d'altrui 81 mancavano, de quail
lui era sOllecitO Investigators"
5 era intantO fatto amicone iii
GiOrgio I'm altrO tedeScO certo Clio
vanni dagli Speech. Costui, in
trigante e spiOne come suoi con
naziOnali 81 aggirava pei Belve-
dere "Ogni di era Ii in bottega,
e vOleva vedere intender ci0 che
81 faceva. " Leonardo cerca di
Sottrarre maestro Giorgio ALA ma
la influenza di quell 'mtruso. Rim
nova GiOrgio l'offerta di ospitar-
10 mangiare a dOrmire. ma in
vanO. [ due tedeschi avevan tro-
yato condegna compagnia ALA
mensa degli Svizzeri di guardia
" dove sta gente Sfaccendata".
Poi Sc ne andavano in compa-.
gnia con Ii scoppietti ammazzando
uccelli per queste anticaglie, e co
81 seguitavan da dopo desinare a
sera. "
Sc Leonardo mandava a sole
citare il lavoro" Giorgio rispon-
deva con arroganza ch'egli non
ricOnosceva l'autorita del Vinci e
che solo pei Magnifco era tenuto
a lavorare.
Tn bel giorno, infne. d'accor-
do evidentemente col suo compa-
re, abbandona la bottega-in cui
s'mstalla, da padrOne, Giovanni
dagli Speech con suoi lavoranti
e 81 ritira nella propria stanza
a lavorarvi nascostamente, per lu-
GRO personale, fabbricando morse
e lime, istrumenti vita mulinel-
Ii per la seta. Sc qualche discepo-
10 di Leonardo 10 Sorprende in ia
Ii lavori, il tedesco mormora be
stemmie tenta di celare quelIo
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27
d DALLE ALPI
ALA Terra del Vespri

quamente remunerativi. e mel met
terG dispOsiziOne del Comune.
che il solo che posSa aSsicurarne
una distribuziOne rationale ed a
prezzi giusti.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
COMO HOTEL ARRIVALS.

C ". Iampsin Little Rock c. M Johnson. Birmingham; Morris N Warner, Brmireham. $. Wood Nash vile: l.. J. Walker, Little Rock; C. c. Henderson, I2l Paso ]. s Davis. Lit- tie Rock Mrs A. B Trigg, Little Rock Miss Helen Trigg. Little Rock, lT H Lockwood Detroit; Henry Goldman st Louis; D. B. Spivey, Lit ue Rock G. Fl Chambers. Fordyce, A. J. Kinzel. Chicago; Lieut. |. Cor don and wife. Russellvine; M F. smith, Fort smith; w. E. Lindsay Pine Bluff II NL Best, Little Rock; w !. Turner Little Rock; Mir and Mrs w. H Carn, Philadelphia; George GI Cox. Camp Pike; F w Wallace Nashville; J. R. Page, Nash 1ine. Mrs. L. r. Wcisingcr Omaha; Y. r Douglass. Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
SCHOOLS CLOSED FOR
 THE HOLIDAY SEASON
BOARD TOOK ACTION YEsTER. DAY BECAUSE OF LOW AT TENDANCE IN THE
 SCHOOLS.

Members of tine school toard of .his school district at a meetilIa yester- day decided to close the city schools for the holiday season The action was taaen because or the lack of al- tendance in the schools. it running as law as fifty per cent part of the time, and that naturally being a great dts adyantage to theswork Of keepng the classes in the schools together in uni formity It was believed 9y the board that after the holiday season the in tluenza will have passed and that lhe children will then be able to start on the spring term of work and continue il without Interruption
 Mr. Hamp Williams said of the in- tended meeting the day beIore Ut was not the purpose to criticize the board for not meeting the day be- fore. Some Of the members were out of the city. and no meeting Was he'd. but there appeared good reasons as - signed f0r the non attenjanCe, and r did not intend 10 criticize the mem bers for not being present on Tues day
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
DOWN IN BED
 AND 50 WEAK
Lacy Suffered Terribly for Eight Weeks But Her Caee Showed Wonderful Improvement After
 Taking Cardui.

Johnson C.y. Tenn Mrs M. h. Scott liNng near this town. states: About three years ago was down :n bed terrible and SO weak ! couldn't bear the sight of food This condition continued for about eaht weeks thought l was going to die, and kne.a I must get something to do me some good | had heard all my life of Cardm and the -ood results oJ- tained from its use So | decided 10 try it.
 Alter about a laif bottle of Cardu) my appetite improved then 1 was leas nervous. kept i, up until I had taken five bottles-and such an inn provement eained flesh and now am the Wictue of helth. due, l be- heve, solely to the use of Cardui | am the mother of ten children ant feel well and stroug
 CardH k mild medicinal, tonic for women lt has stood the mos, ss- were of ail tests the test of time, having been in use fer over forty years lt is composed of purely veg eta1le ingredients. s. whicl have been found Co nesp build up tAe vitality tone up the nerves. and strea2,hsu the womanly cons, juii0n
 Try Cardui Adv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
COUNTY AGENTS ARE
 10 MEET HERE TODAY
Special Meeting of One Hundred and Seventy Home Demonstrators
 Agents In Annual Meet Here.

One hundred and seventy five county agents, home demonstrators and specialists of the extension di- vision of Arkansas open their annual .mectins here today and wIu continue in session until December l6tn Tns meeting has been called 0y w. C. Lassetler, director of agricultural eN- tension division ol the University of Arkansas for the purpose of presen iu the plans for agicultural work to he carried on in the state durius tho coming year These plans were worked out by the specialists O. the extension division who held ces- sion al the College ot AsrtIture az Fayetteville on December 9 %, and IT, The plans odoptcG will mean a united effort in every county in the state by the asenls along special lines at given tiLe
 The county agents will also hold special experience meetings" to en- Qole the men and women to eX- change ideas. ard relate rheir eNpe- rences in handlina the various prob lams confronted during the past twelve months. It is expected that this meeting will result in much good moi only to the agents but to the state as g whole
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12

shooting at DmWddie The witness
 aid Dnwiddie was lefore Miller and the shots appeared aimed st him
 Mrs Dinwiddie screamed and gan in 10 the melee. and goj one ol tAe 9u- lets The witness diJ not think taat Dnwiddie ever had the short c.pp
 in his hand owned by Miller, but be. ucled " at DiuNiddjc had in his hand was a short small ,ane. Also witness doubted if that was in hi- hand when he was shot, and saw only that Dinwiddie was closing .u on Nller to stop the latter from shoot ing at him, and tbat Miller began shootirr across the room at rn- Viddie when he first entered the room and kept shooting The witness did not see Miller on the floor or Dm- vid3ie on top of him
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12

Dick Gwiu's Garage, automobile re- pairing Now open No. 1 Hasei street. l0-6-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
MILLER ON BOTTOM WHEN FIGHT ENDED
MURDER CASE IN PROGRESS AT THE COURT HOUSE BEING
 STCUTLY CONTESTED.
Leeless Man Hears Two of the stats Witnesses Testify, Both at Variano,
 as 10 How the Shooting Took Plaoe.

Edward Shorty" Miller lhe lesIa
 man. who is n lrial f1f first degree
 murder for the killing or Robert Din ! WidHe. hcte man here, yeeLerday
 heard two of the atatee witnesses | testify asains, him and litencd with
 much interes, Co the lengthy cross i examination, conducted by Ju1ec l Carney Of Oklahoma, w.0 is here a.- | sisting in the defense Of the clse. Much emphasis was given the rart of 1 tho cross exam na,iou wLch delt
 with the positions c Miller and rin-
 widdie at Che tme ,he fatal shot was ] fired
 ] John Thomas of kans s vao wos ] the first witness called 9tcu)ed the stand for more than aa h3ur Hm
 hacit Of repetition e Gaestioaa k-
 ed him and the lcnethy cross exam ination. consumed mo- of the time. 1 Thomas testified tha Miller was un- der nnw'dde a the tme or Inc
 shooting, and hat Miller "Sbot him off The defense maAe (ba nt of this part ot the evidence on tbe part oi the states witness.
 W, T. mEraham of Blytheyule Ar kansas, the second witness caliec
 differed relative to the positions oc- cupied by the two men lngrham sat on the stairway that came down through the room and saw the trag- edy plainly Tie was certain that Mill CT was shooting all the time a Din
 Widdie before the latter got holI oi Miller and that while Miller may have reached close to the man domg tho shootina he did not sec the mon in anything like the positions described by Thomas
 There were some changes in the jury before it was closed Ross How ell, who had been accepted. report el that there was flu al his home and he was excused ty Judge Hcue Dr.. siding at the trial sam ] Davis was excused by the defense on a peremp- tory challenee The jury os con2let- ed is composed of ] NJ Anderson. C. ] j. RigsAoe, F. F. Hudleston. Y. D.I Steigler D N Baker. Frank Moody. ! Harry Christian E l.. Mlls1rs, Charles l.enz, Robert Kittleberger. F. ! C Ellsworth ana George Le3therman
 Prosecuting Attorney Randolph outlined the states contention He i The jury that Dnwiddie and his nito operate tae N16r Amay auart ment place and Una. Miller the de- fendant came there 2pd paid for three weeks rent at g. per week, and : stayed two weeks, and becoaius dis 1 satisfied demanded his money pack ! and when 1t was refused. engaged in | a difficulty with the couple. and thea [ securing tis pictol shot Mrs Din ' widdio in the head which was a gianc- | in2 bullet, and shot and killed Robert | pinwiddie He said that the statc | would prove that after the three had | engaged in one difficulty over the matter. Dnviddie told his wCe Nho ' had hold of the leglese man on inc | floor. 10 turn him loose and let him go, and Chat she did so, ana Din- {
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr B JA LeWis, chirupractor has re norod his offices to the Kempus building, 420 l-2 Central avenue rooms $ and ( lO-l2-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
REMoDELED CANDY KITCHEN

Chris skrivancc5 has rencjelled bis Central Candy Kitchen, a 500 Central avenue by putting in a nes front and new fixtures, making it one of the most attractive candy stores in the city He has added every facility for display and his kitchen is strictly sanitary in every respe -t He will make a specially of select candies for the hold ra5a
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
Worth ht.entlon oI Momor.

When you fee! too tired 10 work, when dark puffs appear under your eyes, when you wake up weary with backache or pains in sides and loin5, when muscles and bones acha when you suffer rheumatic twinges, when lumba2o puts you down then yo9 know the kidneys are weakened or disorder
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12
DEFoE FUNERAL.

The Funeral of Joe Defoe. who passed away a his home on Detoe Court East Grand avenue Tuesday, win be held from the uude'taNius parlors of E. Gross tlus morning at lo ocloc, F'rienls invited lntermanJ Hollywood cemetery
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12

fHE WESTERN UN ON TELE. GRAPH COMPANY announce that effective Eccem5er 1 the local office win 9pan at a. n and close at mid
 night or as soon after midnight as present business wl1 permit l215t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12

ed Mrs T. J BuckneH Route 1 Har- day. Nab, writes: "l am reeoyering from an attack of iunbago ny the aid Of F2cy Kidney Pills TEey surely have helped me- A. C Jenings.-Adv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-12

WANTED ROUTE BOYS AT I'll
 SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY Al ONCE.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-23
VAL TON

Mr.. and Mrs Will James of Maus-
ton brought the remains of their ten
months-old daughter here for burial
last Wednesday. Rev. Viola Smith
conducted the services and Mrs. Guer-
don Mortimer and Edna Hutchins
sang. Those attending the funeral
from a distance were Rev. and Mrs.
H. A. Smelcer of Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler Chismore from near Rich
land Center, Mr.. and Mrs. Clary, Mr..
and Mrs French and three children
from near Ironton. Mr.. and Mrs.
James formerly resided here.
Mr.. and Mrs William Gibbons were
called Wednesday to Pine City, Mimi,
by the death of two little nephews,
the children of S. E. Frazier, aged four
and six years. The little boys went
into the barn some distance from the
house and set fire to the hay. No one
noticed the fire until the barn was in
flames and the children were beyond
help. Mr.. and Mrs Frazier lived here
a number of years. Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
bons came home Saturday.
Rev Viola Smith and Hattie Smith
spent last Tuesday at BarabOO, where
they attended the convention Of the
Wisconsin Dry league.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bauer and chill
dren of Medford are guests of reIa
tives and friends.
Hilda Thompson. one Of ValtOn's
charming young ladies, was married
to Bernard Schroeder, at Reedsburg
last Tuesday.
Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Della
Mortimer's Sunday-schOOl class OF
young people closed their contest with
and cake given by the losing side. The
social was given at the parsonage and
was a pleasant affair. A new contest
was started.
The hailstorm which visited Walton
Friday afternoon was one of the worst
in years. Three windows were broken
in Wilson Mortimer's house, one at
the Friends church and four at the
sch0olhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith and Nellie
Canon motored to Reedsburg Friday
on business.
A number from here, including Mr.
and Mrs. Gage, Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Butcher.
Herbert Mortimer and Bernice
Hutchens attended church at Bethe,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Annie Thompson was a Wone
woe shopper Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Harvey visited
at the Bert Mortimer home Sunday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-23

Mrs. Ella Cooper returned We'd
nesday from Columbus, O., where she
spent several months.
Mrs. Addie Keysar is visiting in
Baraboo.
A card from John Joseph says he
has arrived safely overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Page are visit,
ing their daughter, Mrs. John Bueh-
Ter, in Osageda.
Mrs. Anna Gasser and Mrs. Kate
Sprecher spent Thursday in Madison.
Mrs. Joe Dresser is making an ex-
tended visit in Chicago.
l. H. Ley spent the past week at his
home in Sullivan.
Mrs. G.. |. Kindschi and Mrs. Lloyd
Tarnutzer spent last week in Chicago.
Miss Nellie Wakeley is taking treat
ments at the Madison sanitarium.
Misses Emma and Julia Kindschi
are visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. D. H. Wing and two children
of Toronto, Canada, are here to spend
the summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George Schneider. Miss Anna
Schneider met them in Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-23
MAN, BATH, SHOCK, NO LIGHTS

For the space of one minute all the
lights in Marion, Ind, recently went
out and all institutions depending on
Marion current for operating were
stilled, all because John Coats, while
taking his regular Saturday evening
bath at his home, got hold of live
wire, in attempting to shake into life
a defunct electric light globe, and
could not let go. Standing in the wa
ter with 10 volts coursing through his
body, all Coats could do was to yell
for help, A neighbor quickly discov-
cred Coats plight and telephoned the
light company, which turned off all
the current Mr. Coats was in a seri
GUS nervous condition for some time
afterward, but suffered no serious in
jury.-Electrical Experimental.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-23
PRAIRIE III SAC

Sidney Conger, who attends the
University of Wisconsin, was at home
oyer Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Ragatz of Madison is
visiting her son, E. J. Ragatz, and
family.
Mrs. George Kindschi of Madison
spent between trains here Saturday.
Rev. Hugh Owen of Waukesha has
been called to the pastorate of the
Presbyterian church. He has been
here the past three Sundays and re-
turned home Monday to pack his
household goods.
J. j. Ragatz of Madison spent from
Saturday to Monday with relatives
here.
Mrs. C. E. Fey of Racine was a
guest at the Charles Colby home Fri
day. Mrs. Colby accompanied her to
Racine Saturday for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Fey expect to remove
soon to Milwaukee.
Miss Anna Schwanke visited in
Spring Green the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. L. S. Drew has returned from
a visit in Delavan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-23

John Spellman called on friends IN
the village Friday.
District Attorney James H. Hill OF
Baraboo called here on business on
Thursday evening.
A number Of Chicagoans who are
owners of summer homes on the banks
of Mirror lake have arrived to put
their places in readiness for occu-
pancy. Among the number are Mr.
and Mrs. J. Roland Kay, Mrs. Cole
man and Mrs. Hoffmeyer.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Boyle motored
to Ironton Tuesday to view the disas-
ter wrought by the cyclone.
A special meeting Of the Masonic
lodge Thursday evening was attended
by number of visitors from Kilbourn.
Mrs. Nelson Wheeler and children
of Milwaukee have come to spend the
summer at their home in this village.
Mrs. l.. E. Reynolds is quite serious
ly i'll.
Albert Fletcher of Kilbourn spent
a few days of the past week with
friends here.
Mrs. P. LambertOn of BaraboO is
visiting her sister, Mrs. William Cole.
Sumner Kingsley and family are
visiting at WoneWOC.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-23
KIRKWOOD

Reuben Prothero and sister, Miss
Ruth, Baraboo, were Sunday callers at
the William Linnell home.
Mrs. Wilson came Thursday from
Chippewa, where she has been visit
ing, and is now making two weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Royal
Watkins
Mrs May Burns of Winfield and her
brother, Frank Griffin, visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin,
here recently. Frank is called to leave
for a training camp very soon, and this
was his farewell visit
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Harris of Bar
aboo, Mrs. Forest Turton Of MilWau
kee and Mrs. Stangenberg of Baraboo
were guests at the J. H. Harris home
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tiele, south of
Baraboo, entertained Mr. and Mrs
Jesse Reel and two children from here
on Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Reel and Mrs. Lottie
Wichern spent Thursday evening at
the Leonard Roser and Lee Cahoon
homes on Skillet Creek.
Miss Sarah Linnell visited friends
at the Louis Prothero home in Bara-
boo on Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bisch entertained
Mr. and Mrs NJ Bisch and three chill
dren on Sunday in honor of the first
birthday anniversary of their daughter
Mary.
Lester Randall Of Reedsburg visited
his sons, Floyd and Howard, here on
Sunday
The Robebrt Koenig family visited
at the home Of Chris Wiley, brother,
in Prairie du Sac on Sunday. A son,
Edwin in this home is to go to Camp
Grant on Saturday, May 25, with 9th
ers.
Tracy Randall, his daughter Mar
jore Grace, and mother, Mrs. Charles
Randall, dined at the Henry Voll home
near North Freedom Sunday, and in
the same afternoon, in company with
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Voll and little
daughter, motored to Reedsburg and
visited relatives at the w. B. Martin
home
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-23
Use Eenzal for that itching eczema
iold by J. B Donovan e Co.
CASSELL

Mrs Charles Nelson Of Bayfield, a
sister Of Marion Farris, has been Wis
iting her brother and other relatives
and old friends here and at Badger
Valley last week
Albert and Willie Kleinert were
present every day Of tht past school
year and were not tardy. Ruth Coo
per missed part of day on account OF
sickness and was tardy once.
John Miller and Chris Won Behren
visited Camp Grant last week. They
intended to see the latters brother
Carl. but Carl had just been trans
ferre1 to a southern camp, and they
missed him.
Saturday was baby measuring day
at the Cassell schoolhouse Not all
seemed to clearly understand the rea.
sons for the weighing and measuring
but all were very agreeable except
one family, who positively refused to
have anything to do with such fool
ishness."
Mrs. Peter Leykauf was confined to
her bed with rheumatism several days
recently.
A severe windstorm and heavy rain
visited this section Friday afternoon.
The wind did some damage to trees
and small buildings and upset some
strawstacks. The rain lasted all night.
Ole Larson was called Sunday to
Hyde, Iowa county, to see his sister,
who is very sick
Ed Buelow visited his brother Ewald
at J. H. Diehls last week. Ed has
been called to the colors and expects
to leave in a few days. A farewell
party was given him at Ed Robson's
on Wilson Creek Saturday evening.
Several from Cassell attended. If Ed
makes good" in Uncle Sans service
as he has on the farm he will be a
frst-class soldier.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-23
SAUK CITY

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sorg spent
Sunday with relatives in Badger Val
ley. ..--.
William Rischmueller spent We'd
nesday with his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Klingman.
John Sprecher of Madison was here
on business Friday. He was accom-
panied home by his mother, Mrs. Kate
Sprecher, who expects to visit a few
days in the capital city.
The Peter Rischmueller family of
Merrimack visited relatives in this vii
lage Sunday.
Mrs. Stephen Wehner and family of
Chicago arrived here for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Kath. Wuerth.
Miss Lilah Meyer is visiting rela-
tives in Chicago.
About forty from Sank City motored
to Madison Sunday to see the soldiers.
DR.. Tom Strobel of Kiehl is home
FOR a short vacation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-23

from the south very suddenly, first
black then copper colored, also as the
big bank came rolling on everything
behind it was completely hidden
When it struck there was considerable
wind, but what looked so fearful
seemed to be a wall Of sand. The
wind only lasted short time, but
was followed by heavy rain storm
All the damage reported was on the
farm of Charles Dollman, where the
roof of his barn was blown off and his
silo was tipped over against the barn
Some trees and limbs of trees were
blown down in other places. Sunday
afternoon there was another wind and
rain storm, but all are very thankful
there was no more damage.