davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18
Dante
Carlyle

1t is only when the heart of him is
rapt into true passion Of melody, and
the very tones of him, according to
Coleridge's remark. become musical by
the greatness, depth and music of his
thoughts, that We can give him the
right to rhvme and sing; that we call
him a poet, and listen to him as the
heroic of speakers whose speech is
song.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18
AM GLAD TO ENDORSE
PE-RU-NA
Glad to Try Anything

Three years ago my system
was in a terribly run down con-
dition and I was broken out all
over my body. began to be wor-
ried about my condition and 4
was glad to try anything which
xy0uId relieve me. PerUna was
recommended to me as me
blood remedy. and tonic, and l
soon fouiid that it was worthy
OF praise. A. few bottles changed
my condition materially and IN a
short time I was ali over my
trouble. 7 owe my sreStora ton TO
health and strength to Peruna.
I ana glad 10 endorse it"
Sold Everywhere
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18

FOR SALE: A new Hudson Essex
five passenger auto with all the
trimmings at a bargain. You will
have to hurry If you want this car.
500 Quarry street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18

FOR SALE: Two brick store build.
ings, steam heated flats above fur
mace heat below. Will be sold at
half the cost to build today. Enquire
at 302 quarry street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18

WANTED: To hear from owner OF
good farm for sale. State cash price,
full description. d. F. Bush, Mime
apolis, Mimi.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18

FOR SALE: The Ruggles farm-10O
acres / mile northwest OF courthouse.
Good buildings Inquire of M. Ruggles
corner Park and Nineth avenues,
Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18

FOR SALE: 10 II. P Wisconsin
engine mounted on steel frame ana
trucks. A bargain. Enquire Philbrick
garage or Guy Weidenkopf.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18

APPLES: Fine apples for cook
ing and canning. Cheaper il you cali
for them or delivered in city. Phone
1913 Fla. G. r. futile.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18

B FOR SALE: One grey mare 6
years old weight 1400, Iowa cream
separator capacity $50 lbs. Good as
new. Address Max Springer Baraboo
Wis, or call North Freedom 1922.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18

Fer SALE: Fresh cows ana
springers, also about twenty head or
high grade two year old Hereford
heifers. Good feeders. 2. L. Terry,
Phone 16O3-F23.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18

FOR SALE: A house and full lot
or will trade for smaller house and
lot.-612 Second st. Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18
WHY THE SOCIETY EDITOR
TAINTED

'The brute, who entered with her
father, wore beautiful gown OF white
satin" Minneapolis Tribune.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18

I HAVE 4 houses, to blocks from
Court House, mostly modern, which
will sell on the installment plan. Wal
ter Odell, $40 Sixth ave. Phone $50.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18

FOR SALE: A span of young
mares. Own sisters. color dark 8
and years old. Phone 1903 F 8.
P. Searle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18

70 SALE: Farm of 33 acres clay
loan soil two miles south east OF
Baraboo. Good buildings, silo well
and brook near state graded school.
Price $1,000 Route 5. S. S. Pearson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18
Was I'm a
Terribly
Rur, Down
Condition

Miss Ricka leopold.
28S Layco ST.. Menasha, Wis,
Sec'y Liederkranz. Miss Leopold's
letter opposite conveys in no I'M
certain way the gratitude she
feels for Peruna.
Liquid and Tablet Form
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18

WANTED: Competent girl for gen
eral homework. 617 Broadway.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18

$3.50 per day paid one man or WON
an in each town to distribute free
circulars Economy Non-Alcoholic flaw
oring. ornament position. F. e.
Barr Company, Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18

WANTED: Girl for general house
work. Call So.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18

FOR SALE: Plymouth Rock
ROSTERS $1.75 a piece taken within
three weeks time Mrs. Charles Hy-
er, Merrimack, Wis.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Hylan Makes Reply in
Pier Lease Argument
Thought British Concern Might
Get Dock at Higher Figure,
He Saws

Mayor Hylan yesterday replied to
criticisms on his orders to Dock Com
missioner Murray Hubert to lease the
l,600foot pier to the Luckenbach
Company at $265,020 a year, although
$329,500 had been paid for it, and more
was offered. His reply was the decara-
tion that he did not want q British
concern to get it.
About month ago Commissioner
Hubert refused to let the Luckenbach
company have the pier at s265,OOO and
announced that he could get more for
it by selling the lease at public auction
He accordingly advertised an auction
Before the auction could be held Mayor
Hylan ordered Commissioner Hubert
to lease the dock to the Luckenbachs
at their figure and ordered the auction
called off.
At the time it was recalled that q
few months previous Mayor Hylan had
ousted Park Commissioner Grell for
making lease privately and the Mayor
then publicly proclaimed that all
leases on city property must herea fter
be made only after competitive bidding
Commi missioner Hubert in opposing
the leasing Of the pier to the Lucken-
bachs at the low figure they finally OBJ
tanned it at, said publicly at meeting
of the Board of Estimate that when
the Luckenbachs previously had the
pier they were subletting it and max
ing profit to the extent Of 500 per-
cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Identities IL ritten on
Soles Of Infants Feet

Foot prints for babies is the only
solution in problems of kidnapping and
lost babies. such as the Wentz case, ac-
cording TO a warming sounded ycster-
day by Charles O. Title. head of the
finger print bureau Of the City Magis-
trates' Court.
"If a foot print of the Wentz baby
had been taken soon after its birth and
given to the mother to keep" said Mr..
little, chow simple it would be now to
settle all question Of the identity of
the Love Of Nike baby. Either it is
the Wentz baby or it is not The foot
prints would determine beyond posi-
necessary trouble would be eliminated
for everybody.
at would be impossible to keep finger
prints of babies, owing to the difficulty
of manipulating their little fingers. one
by one. The capillary ridges on the
ball of the foot are just as good for
identification purposes, and could be
obtained very easily"
Mr.. Title said he was in favor Of a
system Of universal finger or foot print
bureaus, not only for criminals, but for
all classes Of society. The foot prints
of babies should be taken in the hos
pital where the child is born, he said,
and one copy given to the mother to
keep and another to some central bu-
reau, either in the hospital or the Bu-
reau of Vital Statistics. Whenever
such an emergency as the Wentz case
arose, in which there was doubt as to
the identity of a child, the prints
would supply the answer. Even mother
love may lead TO mistaken identity, but
foot prints never err.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Atlantic R0ugher
Than in 40 Years

Five transatlantic liners, all four or
five days overdue from European ports
arrived here yesterday, ice-coated and
dirty, a dressing meted out to them
by the toughest weather experienced
on the Atlantic in forty years.
The Holland America liner Rotter
dam, the first of the five to come up
the bay, suffered heavy beating by
head seas, which, according to Captain
Baron, ran forty feet high.
Throughout the greater part of the
voyage from Rotterdam the passengers
remained indoors. Otto Hohen, a
steerage passenger, who did not heed
the warning to keep within doors. ven
tured on deck and was hurled against
stanchion when the vessel shipped a
wall of water Off the port bow. Hohen
was saved from going overheard by
sailors and was taken to the ships
hospital with broken leg.
Among the saloon passengers was
Prince Alfred Hohenlohe, who, before
the war, was an attache Of the Austrian
Embassy in Washington. He left this
country for Vienna in Nav. 1917, as an
enemy alien, and returned yesterday q
friendly alien, having transferred his
allegiance from Austria to Poland. His
estates in Galicia are now under the
dominion of Poland.
The prince was accompanied by his
wife, who was Miss Catherine Britton,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
of Washington, D. c., and their tw,

of Washington, D. c., and their two
young children.
Among others on the Rotterdam were
Candido Aguilar, formerly Mexico's
Foreign Minister; Mrs. Mario Meenocal,
wife of the President Of Cuba; State
Senator Clayton Il. Lusk, Rear Admiral
A. T. Long and Lady Hadfeld.
The French liner LAT syette, from
Havrc. encountered the same rough
no one aboard was injured. Her saloon
passenger list of 237 was made up
largely Of buyers from American man
ufacturing companies who had been
abroad seeking trade in England,
France and Belgium.
Among the Lafayette's passengers
we're Dr. Rosalie Slaughter Morton,
who recently dedicated hospital given
to Serbia by the State of Virginia;
Fernando Carpi, Of tho Metropolitan
Opera Company, and Ruth Law, tho
American aviatrix. She said she ex-
petced to bring to this country 300
the French aviator, broke the worlds
speed record. In it she contemplates
making flight around the world.
The Cunarder Caronia, which trans
ported 5000 Chinese coolies to Halifax,
brought ia cabin passengers. Among
them were Lady Campbell, widow Of
Admiral Sir Charles Campbell, Of the
British navy; Captain and Mrs. J. H:
lngleficld, r. A. F.; Lieutenant Colonel
James Donnct, Il. A. NJ. c., and Miss
Olive Gilbreath. the novelist
The Bergensfjord, from Bergen, Nor
way. which carried 157 passengers, en-
perienced exceedingly rough weather.
The Europa, from Genoa and Naples,
WAS detained in Quarantine throughout
the day and will dock this morning.
The Cunarder Carmania and the White
Star liner Baltic arrived last night
from Liverpool too late to dock.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Ship Passengers
To Honor Pilot
Order Engraved Tablet
by Radio To Be Present.
ed on ArriuaI To-day

Captain Oscar Penrice, Of the LAM
port & Holt liner Vasari, will get
surprise when he brings his storm
tossed vessel into Quarantine to-day
from Liverpool, and his passengers will
have an opportunity Of expressing in a
substantial way their appreciation for
delverance from one of the worst
storms the Atlantic has had in forty
years.
Unknown to the skipper, the saloon
passengers Of the Vasari sent wire
less message to local jeweler Monday
ordering a silver commemorative tab
let, 18 by "a inches, to be engraved and
sent out to meet the vessel off Sandy
Hook.
The jeweler started the task upon re-
ceipt Of the radio message, and sent
the tablet, mounted on mahogany
base, yesterday to Quarantine.
Dr. Leland E. Cofer, Health Officer
of the Port, received the tablet and will
take it out to the Vasari on her ar
rival to-day.
The Vasari, which, like the other
vessels Of the wcstbound feet, is five
days overdue, encountered terrific
weather throughout the run from Liv-
erpool. Captain Penrice was on the
bridge for six consecutive days, taking
little sleep. His officers and crew
made similar sacrifices. When the
weather moderated slightly on Monday
and the passengers recovered from sea-
sickness they sent their radio order for
the tablet, which bears the following
inscriptions:
This ablet is presented by first
cabin passengers to Captain Oscar Pen
rice, Chief Officer L. o. Everett, Chief
Engineer j. Cowan, officers and ships
company of the Lamport g. Holt steam
ship Vasari, in recognition and appre-
citation of efficient and skillful hand
ling of the ship and courtesies received
on voyage from Liverpool to New York
December, 1919, during the roughes st
weather experienced on the Atlantic in
forty years
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Mail Pilots Flu
At rs Bel0lU Zero

The aerial mail of the United States
was carried on time to its destination
yesterday through driving snow and
piercing gales in temperature of 25
degrees below zero. SO cold were the
upper regions of the air that ice
formed on the inside of the pilots
goggles.
Despite this, the zero weather was
but an incident to the pilots, who main
tain their aerial schedules each day
with the regularity of q railroad time
table. The mail from Washington az
rived at Heller Field, Newark, at 1915
o'clock yesterday, ahead of time. The
Cleveland mail from Belcfonte, Pa,
was landed at 4:26 p. H., also ahead of
time.
The pilots of both these machines
had thrilling experiences in fighting the
elements. w. L. Smith, pilot of the
Curtiss r machine from Washington
said:
yesterday, while flying from Wash
lngton, the water in my radiator froze
while the engine was almost red hot.
To-day when l took off from Washing
ton there was q cover over the rad
iator. On account of this l had to fly
at an altitude of 5000 feet in order
10 hcep tno eHSlue COOL
Ice on Inside of Goggles
"At that altitude it was so cold that
an eighth of an inch of Ice formed on
the inside Of my goggles. ] had to
keep taking them off and wiping them
with my finger so that | could see.
Over Baltimore ] ran into snow storm
thu was very bad. Fortunately it
semed to be local over Baltimore, and
| quickly ran out of it. The tenn
perature was 25 degrees below zero. !
made the flight from Washington to
Newark in just two hours. The aver
age time is two hours and twenty min
utes"
f. A. Robinson, pilot Of the Belle
reconstructed mail plane. Describing
his experience, he said:
ut was terribly cold to-day, but not
nearly as bad as Yesterday Over the
Allegheny Mountains ice formed on my
goggles. At that time I was flying at
an altitude of $500 feet. 1t was too
cold to 60 any higher, and I was only
about three hundred feet above the
mountain tops. With the ice on my
goggles it was difficult to pilot the
machine, and there are no landing
places in the mountains. This was be-
tween the Lehigh and Delaware rivers.
yesterday | ran into three very bad
snowstorms. but got through all right
by flying around them. To-day made
the flight from Bcllefonte in two
hours"
Hands and Feet Suffer
Both pilots said they suffered
severely in the hands and feet from
the intense cold. Their faces were pro-
tected by fur-lned face masks
The records of the Aerial Mail Serv-
ice show that the service has been
maintained daily, irrespective Of
weather conditions, as long as there
was visibility Of 200 feet or more.
The most remarkable experience was
that of pilot J. n. Miller who drove
his plane against a eightmile an
hour gale. with q visibility of only
800 feet, Oh March % last. He flew
over the Woolworth tower. but 200
feet above it, at the time several
people in the city were killed as a
result of the gale. The visibility over
Long Island was so bad he could not
locate Belmont Park, and was COM
PEELED to make a forced landing at
Great Neck, L. l., slightly damaging
the landing gear, but. delivering the
mail safely.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Alcock, Air Conqueror,
Seriously Hurt in Fall
First to Make Nonstop Flight
Across Atlantic Is Injured
in Airplane Crash

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-Captain Sir John
Alcock, who made the first nonstop
airplane flight across the Atlantic
Ocean, has been injured seriously, ac-
cording to sLloyds dispatch from
Rouen. His plane crashed near Cot
tevrard, in the Department Of Seine-ln-
ferieure, Normandy.
Captain Alcock, accompanied by his
navigator, Lieutenant Arthur Written
Brown, few across the Atlantic in IS
hours and IL minutes. The distance
from ST. Johns, N. F.. their starting
point, to Clifden, Ireland, where their
plane landed in the sea. is 1892 miles.
Alcock won the D. S. c. in the British
army He brought down seven German
airplanes, although most Of his time
was given to instruction work. He was
born at Manchester. He took up aero
nautics as hobby in 1909, and obtained
a pilots license in 1912. King George
knighted both Alcock and Brown for
their exploit.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Borden to Keep Post
Canadian Premier Will Take
Long Vacation. However

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 18.-Sir Robert
Borden will remain Prime Minister of
Canada. This decision has been
reached after considerable pressure
was brought to bear upon the Premier
by his Colleagues and from various
sources outside of. the Cabinet. How
ever, while he will remain Prime Min
lister Sir Roberts ehalth is such that
a prolonged respite from his duties is
absolutely necessary. No decision has
yet been reached as to who will be
acting Premier during Sir Roberts
vacation.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
No More 5sPicture Brides''

WASHINGTON, Dec 1s.-The State
Department has been advised of the IN
tention Of the Japanese government to
discontinue the issuance of passports
to "picture brides"-i e., Japanese
women who have been selected as wives
by Japanese men in America who have
seen only their photographs.
To prevent injustice ito those Jap
anese who have progressed so far with
their arrangements to marry as to war
rant consideration, the Toxic govern
ment will withhold formal announce
ment of its plans until February 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Bowery Too Prosperous
Cheap Lodging House Business
Near Ruin. Saws Proprietor

Due to prohibition and general pros
perity, the business Of conducting
Bowery lodging houses is rapidly head
ing those engaged in it toward the
poorhouse. This was the plea inter-
posed in the Bronx County Supreme
Court G yesterday by Frank s Can Campbell to
counsel fees pending trial of her suit
for separation.
Campbell conducts a chain Of 10,
20 and 30 cent lodging houses, and his
attorney declared business was so bad
in that line that he could not pay
either alimony or counsel fees. The
attorney declared the business has
fallen off at least thirds. Justice
Tierney reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19

existence. What we desire is to secure
the active interest of the Americans
of different national descent in the
support of the organization which we
have built up in each Of their
countries"
Central storehouses have already
been. provided and the first stock Of
food has been shipped.
The warehouse organization in Amer
ica will sell food drafts for dollars In
America and deliver an equivalent
value of foodstuffs to designated indi-
viduals who are able to present drafts
at the European warehouses.
Profits will be contributed to the
support of the children's relief
kitchens.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Lord Dalmeny Gets Divorce
Decree Awarded in Scotland on
the Ground of DesertiOn

EDINBURGH. Dec. 1s.-Albert Ed
ward Primrose, Lord Dalmeny, only sur
living SON of Lord Roscbery, to-day
secured a divorce from his wife. Dor
o,hy Alice Margaret Augusta Primrose,
Lady Dalmeny, daughter of the late
Lord George Henry Grosvenor The
divorce was secured on the ground of
desertion.
Lord Dalmeny brought his suit for
divorce i'm the Scottish courts carly in
December Financial difficulties are
SAID to have been responsible for the
orea>. although Lady Dalmcny's grand
esther, the first Duke of Westminster,
rev enormously wealthy from his real
.state holdings in London, and Lord
salmeny's mother, the former Hannah
i.thschid, was the richest of all the
aesresses Of that great financial family
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Five Slain in Indian Riot

BOMBAY, Dec. l8. - Five persons
we're Killed and many others wounded
december 8 at Pondicherry, capital of
'he French possessions in India, in con-
Section with q riot in the course of an
election held to choose q French Dep
Hly. Police officers fired upon the
crowd.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Brazil's New Envoy Sails

RIO JANEIRO. Dec. 1S.-Augusto C.
De Alencar, newly appointed Ambassa-
dor to the United States, sailed from
here to-day, via England, on the steam
or Avor, for his new post at Washing
ton. He expects to reach the American
capital the last Of January.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19

England states, the Ohio Valley and
the lower lake region during tonight
and Friday
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19

HAzLETON, Pa. Dec. 1S.--In ex-
posed places in this county to-day the
thermometer registered 10 degrees be-
low zero.
As result Of the extreme cold
weather, coal mining throughout the
anthracite region was greatly cur
tailed.
TORONTO. Ont, Dec. 1s.-With
cities in the northern part of the
United States complaining Of zero
weather, White River to- dav calmly re-
ported that the official thermometer
there fell to 4S degrees below zero
during the night and rose to 3S below
at dawn.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
City Suffers
Coolest Dec.l8
In AZ Years

Continued from page l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13

the place of the saloon. Now if a murder is com
mtted "a robbery pulled off the police so to the
coffee houses to look for the criminals
The coffee house of eastern Europe has been
nighttime rendezvous for centuries, but il is only
since prohibition declared that the institution
has become active factor in American life one
magistrate declares that just likely
stay up all night over cup Of strong coffee
glass of strong drink. And certain it is that in
cities where there so-caed Bohemian set. they
are taking TO the bakeries where they get a
bun and cup of coffee and settle the questions Of
the day they should be settled.
Naturally the coffee merchants will look up and
hope seeing visions of coffee flowing like beer. and
fortunes made in it in the saloon business. But
they need get too enthusiastic The kiIl-joys are
already stirring; and directly tobacco has been
ground under the heel OF the destroyer instead Of
in the palm of the smoker, coffee will come in for
attention Everything which stimulates vice crime
or the Imagination must go. Better pass your cup
while yet there is time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13
The Horoscope

According 10 some very interest
ing stellar positions this should be
very active and eventfuI day with
prospects for progress and achieve
ment. There is "A possibility OF an
important removal. change or travel
ing, and OF other activities involving
initiative and enterprise as well as
courage, force and conviction, all Of
which are vouchsafed under the
powerful martial position fortified
by the still stronger figure of moon
trine Mercury. which bring sagacity,
insight and cleverness to the man
ipulation of all commercial, literary
or professional transactions. care
should be used, however, in the out
lay OF money and some caution
against deception or fraud, though
the menace is a slight one
Those whose birthday II is should
have a year of brilliant progress and
accomplishment. They may expect
TO travel and make important
changes. A child born on this day
will be active. enterprising. orig
inal, inventive and successful in
life, and may write.