davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29

Popular Wants
- zEskszzxS
One cent per word for first inser-
ton in either daily or weekly edi-
ton. Half cent per word for each
subsequent insertion of the same adj
vertisement in either daily OF week.
".
Minimum Is cents.
All want ads cash in advance.
FOR SALE-One horse wagon, also
cheap top buggy. Phone 16S-J. 90S
fourth street.
FOR SALE-Brown reed baby
buggy and Fifty gallon gasoline tank.
943 Mound street.
LOST-Auto chain between Bara--
boo and North Freedom. Leave at the
Philbrick garage.
FOR SALE-Barred Rock Matching
eggs from good layers. s1.75 for Is.
Mrs. George Mente, Ableman, Wis
Phone SO F-22.
WANTED-To hear from owner Of
good farm for sale. State cash price.
full description. d. F. Bush Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
EGGS FOR HATCHING--Plym
Rocks Single setting 50 for Is. Mrs.
J. H. Smyth, Spring Green, w is. Big
Hollow. r. F. d. No. 4.
WANTED-A good steady gentle
manly salesman to handle a Wards
wagon in Sank county. No experience
needed. For full particulars write
promptly to DR.. Wards Medical Com
pany, Winona, Minnesota. Establish
ed 1856.
FOR SALE-Single comb Rhode Is
land Red eggs for setting. Fifteen for
$100. Mrs A A. Cooper Phone 1649
F-5.
FOR SALE-One Waterloo Boy
tractor 1926 model l. nearly new, 1870
gallon fuel tank mounted on trucks.
One corn shredder, roll Mccormick
complete, One Kelly Duplex feed mill
IL H. P, New Way pumping en-
CINE all in A No. condition. Eugene
Greenwood, Reedsburg, Wis.
WE WILL be better prepared than
ever to take care of the sugar cane,
u. M. Squires & Son.
HORSES taken In exchange for
for autos. Baraboo Auto Supply &,
Exchange Co. 102 Ash street.
FOR SALE-Cook stove. Mrs. Dave.
Robinson, 413-Seventh avenue.
FOR SALE-160 acre improved
farm between Beloit and GAINESVILLE.
on macadam road, A l soil. Box 271
J Prairie du Sac, Wis.
: FOR SALE sows with pigs. Phone
: 1903 F-12. George Holt.
BOY over 16 wanted to learn the
printing trade. Call at this office.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS for sale
G. H. Glover & Son. Phone 1902 F-12
or leave orders at j. Briggs store
Phone 109.
| STRAWBERRY PLANTS-Have all
! the varieties best adapted for this To-
cality including: Minnesota No. at
$1.O0 per 100 plants, Gibson, Haviland
Dunlap, Warfield at $1,25 per 200
plants prepaid $1.00 if called for Late
varieties: Prize and Brandywine at
$3.50 per 200 plants prepaid ,$1.25 if
called for. Rockhi1l Progressives $1.25
j locally, $1.4O by mail. Fruit Supply
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29

EGGS FOR HATCHING--Plymouth
Rocks Single setting 50 for Is. Mrs.
J. H. Smyth, Spring Green, w is. Big
Hollow. r. F. d. No. 4.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29

WANTED-To hear from owner Of
good farm for sale. State cash price,.
full description. D. F. Bush Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29

FOR SALE-One horse wagon, also
cheap top buggy. Phone 1851. 90S
fourth street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29

STRAWBERRY PLANTS-Progres~
siye Everbearing and June varieties
Phone 1902 F13. Mrs. G. L. Pear
son e Son.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29

STRAWBERRY PLANTS-for sale
fall bearing varieties and best June,
bearing varieties. William Rounds
1923 East street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29

FOR SALE-Barred Rock Matching
eggs from good layers. s1.75 for 10.
Mrs. George Mente, Ableman, Wis
Phone So F-22.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29

FOR SALE-Single comb Rhode Is
land Red eggs for setting. Fifteen for
$1.00. Mrs A. A. Cooper. Phone 1649
F-5.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29

STRAWBERRY PLANTS for sale
G. H. Glover & Son. Phone 1902 F-12
or leave orders at j. Briggs store
Phone 109.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29

FOR SALE-Brown reed baby
buggy and ffty gallon gasoline tank.
943 Mound street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29

LOST-Auto chain between Bara--
boo and North Freedom. Leave at the
Philbrick garage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29

BOY over Is wanted to learn the
printing trade. Call at this office.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-29

FOR SALE sows with pigs. Phone
1903 F-12. George Holt.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
NEW DOUBLE BILL SUNG
AT THE METROPOLITAN

..CavalIeria Rusticana" and 'T Pagli-
scc.s Until recently known as the operate
twins because they were always pre-
scented together at the Metropolitan Opera
House, have been separated. Last night
tho former appeared with 'Lo Coo DOR
there, and the latter has found a mate
In Loracolo," which will be sung on FRI
day.
OrviiIe Harold sang the role OF Turddu
successfully in "Cavallera Rusticana."
Ho is getting encouragement from the
management that other American singers
failed to secure because of lack OF sup
sort from the audiences. He has In a
yerv few weeks established himself SUBJ
stantialy In the graces of those who go
10 the Metropolitan. Nine. F'lorencs
Taston, Nine Flora Perini and Thomas
Chalmers had their usual roles. Roberto
Moranzoni conducted.
IL was the second performance OF the
season Of "Le Cog dor" one OF the most
attractive offerings Of tho metropolitan.
and as at the other hearing was sung by
Mines. Mabel Garrison and Marie sun
delius. Adamo Didur and Rafaeo Diaz.
and danced by Misses Rosina CALI and
Jsiofenco T;udolph, Adolph Bolm, Giuseppe
. 'onfigiio aud Ottoker Bartik Artur
Dodanzky conducted II.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
MISS LILLIAN LORRAINE
RECEIVERS HER AUTOMOBILE

Weather which carpets the city in haky
whiteness is not conductive TO walking. no
matter how fondly one regards outdoor
life. Yesterday morning when Miss Lillian
Lorraine, actress. took one squint at the
white she remembered that her automobile
had been attached on the previous day by
a Deputy Sheriff and that the only way
she could travel in its cushioned quarters
was by satisfying n Judgment OF sls9 OBJ
tanned by Frederick kupper. owner OF a
garage, OF Long Beach, where she had
soiourned last summer.
Miss Lorraine's decision was instant. She
summoned trusty messenger. gave him a
roll Of bills and despatched him to the
Sheriff's office. Soon afterward the tele-
phone bell tinkled and the actress was in
formed that the automobile was hers to
ride in again.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Biographical Plays
for w. Harris, Jr

William Harris. Jr., having proved that
the public likes such a biographical
as Abraham Lincoln" has decided to
produce three others constructed around
historical personages. Two of these plays
will be by John Drinkwater, who estab-
lisned Lincoln in a dramatic setting, and
one of them will have an American hero,
General Robert. L. Lee. The central figure
In the other play will be Mary Stuart,
Queen OF Scots. The, third biographical
play also will be about SIN American,
Edgar Allan Poe. The name OF its author
has not been revealed.
Mr.. Drinkwaters Mary Stuart play will
be produced in London first, probably late
next spring, but the Robert e. Lee play
will have its premiere in Aperica next
autumn. Mr.. Harris also viii bring the
Stuarts play here IN the autumn. The in
terest in the character OF General Lee
aroused by the appearance of that char
acter in Abraham Lincoln" is one reason
why Mr.. Drinkwater will write Lee play.
Mr.. Harris also announced last might
that next spring, after April 1, he will
produce vi III" a comedy by Fred de
Gresac (Mrs. Victor Maxwell. and "The
Bandit 8 satire by Porter Emerson
Browne
The New York herald., 1920-01-20

1t seems a little uncivil and gruff to
speak out with. cold, practical. criticism
of "Pietro." 1t seemed. at the Criterion
last night, such a sort of an intimate fam
lily affair, Otis Skinner in the play written
by his wife, Mrs: Maad Skinner One felt,
too, at the young heroine was nice
little cighbor of Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner.
very kelly in the pleasant suburb: where
they i've, ard positive that the lively and
engaging Beppo WAS the acror's own
favorte dog. ~
So let there be gentle hush Of delicacy
in laying down the rights and wrongs of
"Pietro." There is no Joy in picking on
its defects because Mr.. Skinner is such
q likeable player, and also because In
"Pietro" he gives such a simple and ap-
pealing portrayal of anguished fatherhood,
and with much unostentatious cunning of
the stage as has not been seen since David
Warfield made. his audiences weep-far
more copiously than Pietro ever will-in
1.-THE Music Master
Mr. SINNERS character, In the main
body of the play, was that of wealthy
man who had brought UP his daughter in
ignorance of an early scandal in his life
his trial for the murder of her mother
when the girl was baby Then--it was in
the prologue-lre was Pietro Barbano.. He
was innocent and was acquitted, though
w
Eighteen years later, when a young arch
itect is in love with the daughter, the
erring wife turns up-a very shady lady
and adds to the trouble which accrues
from the boys father being the District
Attorney who, in the old days, was much
when he failed to convict the
poor Italian immigrant. 1t will be seen
that trouble burst upon Pietro. become
Peter Barbano, and having learned to
speak English with ain accent.
Some strong scenes in. the play were
weakened by the diffuseness Of the remain
der-a culpable dffuseness which blurred
the Characterization and weakened the
illusion that important things were hap
pening. And the play was not well
staged; too often some of the characters
would be standing and looking at one an
other, While the. continuity Of the story
wandered.
Yet Mr.. Skinner played his role. which
was not OF a scope to engage his full ca.
pacities as a star, with q winning SINGER
ity and with a seeming OF inward con-
viction that is not often viewed on the
stage. 1t was perhaps this peculiar tone
of his performance that gave the even
ing's entertainment its chief value. In the
prologue .Pietro spoke only Italian, as he
was freed and left the court house with
his 'bambina" In his arms In the play
she was grown up. in the person Of Miss
Ruth Rose.
The wife returning to exact blackmail
was Miss Mary Shaw, who ably cast
sinister shadow over Pietro's California
garden. o. B. Clarence played Pietro's
kindly aged friend and Thurlow Bergen
was the District Attorney who bounded
him to the end-almost q
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
PLAYS IN NEW QUARTERS.

For the Defence" a melodrama In
which Richard Bennett has been appear
ing with Miss katherine Lcnfhan and
others, in the Playhouse, established It's
thrills and intrigues last, night In the
Morosco Theatre. where 1t Will remain in
definitely. 49,.
Miss Laurette Taylor in "one Night in
Rome" moved last night to the Cohan
Theatre. the play having been, since
autumn at the Criterion. At the Cohan
Miss Taylor. as the mysterious fortune tel
Ter. will continue to influence tho lives
and characters OF the others in J. Hartley
Manners play.
'Lnger, Longer Lefty" lingering IL
New York with Miss Charlotte Greenwood
as Lefty. last night began an 'erigagemeni
for a week at the Shubert- Riviera Theatre
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
NOTES FROM THE THEATRES.

The Girl in the Limousine" nt the Eltiuge
Theatre. will finish It's run on January 81, aud
will BE- succeeded there by "Breakfayt in Bed
with Miss Florence Moore IN the chief role.
When SAM BERNARD. and Miss Irene Rordopi
c?me 70 the Central. Theatre on next Monday
night In "As Yuu Wtrag' their COMPANY will
include Miss ,Minera Coverdale, Miss Ruth Don.
nelly, Clifton Webb Hugh Cameron. stanley
Horrison and Frank Mayne.
There will he mdtinoes Of ''Monsieur Beau.
caire'' 81 tho New AmsierdRm on TjncoLn's and
Washiugtor's birthdays In place OF regular mid.
week matinccs.
Tho Century Club will attend Miss Ethel Barry.
more's performance Of "Declosse' In the Empire
Theatre tomorrow afternoon.
Adam aud Evn' win have ita tuoth perform.
ancc 10 the Lorgucro tonight
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Eminent Artists
/. at Bagby Musicale
Messrs. >Caruso and Spalding Give
Programme-Vioiinist's Wife
Present.

II guess I'm awake" said Enrico Ca
25sth Of A. Morris Bagby's musical morn
ings in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. He
was, and so also was the audience that
filled the ballroom to capacity awake to
the fact that he can sing as mellfluously
at eleven o'clock in the forenoon as he
can at eleven at night.
Albert Spalding. violinist, had just pre-
ceded him on the concert platform.
"Ah,' said the tenor, IL wish could
fiddle like that
But why should one want to fiddle
when he possesses a supreme voice?" was
the violinist's response
The entente cordiales between the artists
was evident again when they appeared
together in closing the programme with
Bizet's "Agnus Del" in which Mr.. Spald-
ing played the obbligato.
AS the concert was the first opportunity
this season to hear MIR. Caruso in a re-
cital, more persons than the ballroom of
the hotel is intended to hold were present.
He opened the programme with de-
licious bit Of melody in English, Secchi's S
Love Me or Not" In contrast to it was
"A. Comes virile Mia Piccirella," which
came next. Mr.. Caruso sang twice more
in addition to his number with Mr. Spald-
ing, and was. as usual. liberal with en-
cores. -
Mrs. Spalding, who was Miss Mary Van
derhoef Pyle, was present to- hear her
husband start the concert with Saint
SaenS' "Havanaise." He also contributed
three other groups of selections, includ-
ing two Of his own omposition-"Castles
In Spain" and 'Lettre de Chopin" Saliva
tore Fucito was q accompanist for Mr..
Caruso and Andre Benoist for Mr.. Spald-
ing.
The delighted audience included Prin-
cess Miguel de Braganza, Mr.. William
Rhinelander Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, General Horace Por-
ter Marchesa Cappelli Mrs William
Douglas Sloane. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
Prince and Princess Giambattista Rospig-
liosi, Mrs Frederick Pearson, Mrs. Ham
ilton Mex. Twombly. Mrs. Elliott f.
Shepard, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Court
land Penfield Mr.. James ]. Van Allen,
Mrs. John r. Drexel. Mr.. William Rhine
lander Stewart, Jr.; Mr.. Frederick Har-
risor Baldwin. Mr.. Edward de Peyster
Livingston, Mr.. Albert M. Post Mitchell,
Mrs Ernesto F'abbri, Captain Francesca
Mario Guardabassi. Mrs. Goodhue Liv-
derngston. Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant Chan
ler,1 Mrs T, j.? Oakley Rhinelander., Mr..
and Mrs. Charles b. Alexander, Major G.
Creighton Webb, the Misses Symphrosa
and Grace Bristed Mrs. James b. Duke.
Mrs a. r. Lauterbach. Mr. and Mrs.
George Henry Warren, Jr; Mr.. and Mrs.
John a. Dix, Count'de Perigny, Count de
Saint-Leon, Mr.. Alfred M. Hadden, Mr..
Charles T. Mathews the Honorable and
Mrs. Alfred Anson and Mrs. Stephen IL.
DIN
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
PLAYHCUSE.-TtE RUINED LADY, pla
by Miss Frances Nordstrom.
'ment Of twelve years,


After an engagement Of twelve years,
it was no wonder that Ann Mortimer re-
sorted to such drastic methods to force
her affianced, Bill Bruce. from his ag-
gravating smugness and seif-satisfaction
as were cleverly pictured last night in
1.-THE Ruined Lady, which was produced
in the Playhouse by William A. Brady
with Miss Grace George in the stellar part,
that of Ann.
The admirable play. which was written
by Miss Frances Nordstrom also is called
IAN adventure" by the playwright and
Ann Mortimer certainly had most anus
ing and successful one. When that patient
and lovely spinster. who found herself
rapidly approaching the horrible feminine
state of being resigned to being dead
without being buried" confessed that she
would force Bill to a proposal last night
or "go to the Old Lady's Home" the
audience heartily wished her success.
1t was delicious comedy throughout, even
when, through series of we'll conceived
circumstances and by means Of some
clever, tricky conversation, she stood be-
fore Bill, ruined lady. But that was
just for minute, and in that minute that
was supposed to have elapsed between the
second and last acts, Bill was made to
realize what a blind and selfish fool he
had been for twelve years.
The trick took Ann to Bills Long Island
home, mile or two from AIMS, at mid
night, where the SNUG bachelor was con-
fronted with a denouement that fairly
staggered him and certainly convulsed the
audience.
Bill started his engagement by calling
Ann Darling" Then after six years or so
she first became alarmed when he resorted
to such terms as "Old Girl and Dear Old
Ann" She knew she would be doomed to
eternal spinsterhood If he ever started re-
ferring to her as Dear Little Woman"
For fear of that she decided to play the
trick on him. Amusingly mixed up in
AIMS trick also was nephew who had
been willed to Ann by deceased brother,
a part exceedingly well played by Richard
Farrell
Ann is one OF the most congenial parts
Miss George has had In several years, and
she was fascinating. John Miltern did full
justice to the two moods demanded OF the
fiance. first that Of the self-centred bache-
lor and finally that of the reawakened
lover
The playwright is amusingly cynical
about men. Said Mrs. Potts-Thomoson,
who lives in Westbury:-"If a man is no
married at forty he waits until he's sixty
and then he marries different kind of
woman" Olive Gresham, who helped
Ann in her conspiracy to reawaken BILL
said she quite believed in divorce because
"it keeps people circulating" Ann her
self, was a bit savage once when she
observed: yes, they say of me, 'how
good she is just ss a woman speaks of
her husband after he's dead"
In n word Miss George and her excellent
company have come TO add distinction 70
the stage with delicious bit of comedy
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
RICHMOND COUNTY
ENGAGES NEW PRO-
George Fotheringham, Formerly Open
Golf Champion Of South Africa,
Going to Staten Island Club.

George Fotheringham, the well known
professional golfer, who left the Indian
Hill Club. of Chicago two or three years
ago to become the representative of a
golf ball manufacturing concern, and
who only the other day returned from a
trip to Scotland. has accepted the position
of professional with the Richmond County
Country Club. of Dongan Hills, S. l., in
succession to A. w. Capper, who, it is
understood is returning home to Bermuda.
Fotheringham. who is native Of Car
noustie, Scotland, came to this country
from South Africa about six years ago
and Richmond County will be the third
club in this country with which he has
been identified as professional. His first
job was with small club in Pennsylvania
and he was not long there when the
Indian Hill Club, of Chicago, made him al.
offer.
While lacking the length of such players
as Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes Fother-
ingham is regarded as one OF the leading
exponents of the royat and ancient game
in this country and a stylist is second
to none. lie won the open championship
of South Africa several times and as his
last success in this respect, was scored
Just previous to the outbreak of war.
since which time no title events have
been held. he may even now be said to be
the holder Of the golf honors OF that far
away country.
Among the professional golf stars who
viii be seen in the South this winter are
Walter Hagen, national and metropolitan
open champion Jim Barnes, Western
Southern and professional ttleholder; NJ
j. Brady, formerly OF Boston, who was
runner up in the last national champion
ship; Tom Kerrigan of Siwanoy; Cyril
Walker of Golden Valley, Minnea polls:
Emmett French of York, Pa. holder of the
Philadelphia open title; Gilbert Nichols
of New York; George Bowden of Com
nlonwealth and Jack Hutchinson OF Glen
View, Chicago AS four of these players.
Hagen, Barnes, Brady and Hutchinson.
have announced their intention of going
TO England next June to play in the
British open championship it is expected
that the competition and rivalry in the
South this winter will be exceptionally
keen. L.
An open tournament that is likely TO draw
a big field OF professionals is to be held
at Augusta, Ga, February 10, II and u.
There is to be another at .Deland, Fla,
March l. 2 and 8. The West Coast open
championship will take place at Belleair.
Fla, on March g, 10 and II, while the
North and Eouth open title event at Pine
hurst, n. c., is also certain to see a full
muster Of experts. u
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
To Aid French Orphans.

To aid four French orphans who are
icing supported by members OF lie Ly-
ceum Societe des Femmes de France a
New York bridge and euchre party will
te given in the Waldorf-Astora Thursday
next at two o'clock. The proceeds will be
divided between the fund for the orphans
and the fund TO erect q monument to
Jeanne dare In Washington. Tickets
may be obtained ut 81 each from Mrs
Victor Perl, OF No. 20l West Eighty-first
street and from Mrs. Emile Cuendet, of
No. $50 West Borty-ninth street.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20

The Little Theatre. now grown up to be
almost full portion house but still called
Little, was reopened last night by Oliver
Morosco, it's new lessee. For the distinc-
ton of the second coming of this jewel
OF a playhouse, built and owned by Win
| throp Anles, Mr. Morosco put aside other
attractions and presented Mammals Af-
fair" Thiseis the comedy in three acts by
Miss Rachel Barton Butler that won Mr..
Morosco's prize for the best play written
by any OF the students taking the famous
English ar course at Harvard, presided
over by Professor Baker. Mammals At
fair brought to Miss Butler $500 and a
contract with Mr.. Morosco for it's pro-
duction, with the usual authors royalties
and everything.
1t was under most favorable auspices,
therefore, that Mammals Affair" came to
the attention OF it's first metropolitan
audience. A pretty, cosey and intimate the
atre, an experienced and efficient cast, a
production in all ways adequate Whether
it will win. fortune for the proud young
authoress, who was present last night, viii
remain for future audiences to decide:
hills Of Massachusetts, which likely she
knows well, pictures two mothers, parts
taken by Miss Effie Shannon and Miss
katherine Kaelred back in the little village
where they had gone to school. One has
a, daughter, the other a son. The young
people are engaged. and the mothers, one
% hypochondriac, the other much the same
in different way, bent on marrying the
totally unsuited young things off amid
the scenes of other and earlier romances.
i The daughter is Miss Ida st. Leon, and
she took the honors away from the older
member of the company with a very
worthy hysterical scene at the end of the
first act and in others later. The son was
George lie Guere, who was very good.
The doctor who was called in to at
tend the mother and remained to care for
the daughter, who was the only one who
needed medicine, was Robert Edeson.
who was warmly welcomed back in a
well studied professional role. The nurse
was no other than Miss Amelia Bing-
ham, who must have been pleased by the
cordiality of her reception, and the anus
ing beilboy in the summer hotel where
the first two acts take place was Little
Billy.
The comedy is clean and bright and 1t will
surprise those who saw it last night II IT
does not have long run. At the end OF
+he second act there were more than a
dozen curtain calls and demands for the
author, but the best the audience re-
ceived was an announcement from Mr..
F,deson that Miss Butler was in the house
nnd If any one could find her they could
bring her to the stage. But the girl VINO
had successfully dramatized hypo-
chondrriac, so delightfully."- played by Miss
shannon, remained invisible.