davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07

amounts to about $4,000. Besides the
above Mrs. Beaver owns house in
Baraboo, having inherited it from her
brother, the late B. Burns. Mr.. Bea-
yer is 81 and Mrs. Beaver SO. Letters
were read in court and other evil
dence submitted to support the action
for divorce. Mrs. Beaver was repres-
ented by Bentley & Meier of Baraboo.
Did it ever occur to you that you
can find products Of almost every
country in the world in an ordinary
grocery store. For instance. grape
fruit from Porto Rico, tea from India
China and Japan. coffee from Brazil
dates from Turkey, olives from Spain.
sugar from Cuba, cocoa from Hol-
land, filberts from Sicily, spices from
the Orient, and fruits, vegetables, etc.
from all parts of the United States.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07
q y y y u !
THURSDAY
o o o o o o o o o )

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Ross,
baby girl, Wednesday. June 20. The
infant weighs ten pounds.
Mrs. Charles Schenck, who has been
caring for her son-in-law, Max Hill
since his accident, has returned to her
home on Park street. Mr.. Hill has
been taken there also in order to be
quiet which is necessary for his re-
covery.
The Helpers Union of the A. c.
church met Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Lusby. The following
officers were elected at the business
meeting; president, Mrs. Alta Henry;
vice-president Mrs. Mabel Watkins;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ella Burton;
sunshine committee Mrs. Julia Wat
kins; superintendent of work Mrs.
Seba Judevine. The club members
report very successful years work.
A car containing four young men
from Chicago ran into the ditch on
the Reedsburg road recently and was
damaged to some extent. No one was
seriously injured. The young man in
the Ford car were returning from
Minneapolis to Chicago and did not
see a turn in the road, which conse-
Quently caused the accident it is said.
Old residents state that this sum-
mer is the hottest they have exper-
fenced in many years. The Their
mometer at the post-office registered
1903 degrees in the shade yesterday
afternoon and later in the day while
in the sun it registered ia degrees.
This morning about $3.50 the Their
mometer registered IS degrees in the
shade and two hours later seven de-
grees more.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07
x 0 Q o 0 o O o o o X
o FRIDAY g
X 0 O o Q G @ o Q q x

At meeting of the organization
at Madison of Beauty Culturists and
Hair Dresses of Wisconsin Thurs
day the following officers were elect
ed. President, Mrs. Ella Courteney,
Madison, vice president, Mrs. w. H.
Hamilton, Baraboo. Mrs. Hamilton
was also elected a member of the
board of directors. About two hum
dred members were present and
some will no doubt attend the ma
tional convention of the organization
at Chicago August 1, 2, and 3.
Chief of Police S. A. Pelton has re-
turned from Milwaukee where he at
tended a meeting Of the police chiefs
of the state. Many of the officers
were greatly disturbed because Gov
ernor Blaine had vetoed the bill bear
ing on finger prints. One of the lead
ing speakers was Judge Backus who
stated that heredity had nothing to
do with criminality- view entirely
opposite that held by Clarence S. OAR
row The Judge stated that there
were about million new criminals
in the United States each year and
the great problem was to get these
people onthe right road. A lot of men
and women involved in petty thiev-
ing and who escape arrest are not in
Guided in the above figures.
A Sank County atlas has been is
sued by the Sank County Publishing
Co. of this city which is to be distri-
buted free gratis to the farmer land
owners and the tenants. The book
was compiled by F. G. Foltz and con-
tains maps and each land owners
holdings are shown. The book was is
sued at the end of June and it's publ
cation was made possible by adver-
tisements. Each farmer land owner
may have a book
Mrs. H. S. Wilkinson has received
word OF the death of her sister, Mrs.
Hannibal Oehring, in Rockville, Miss
ouri Deceased will be remembered
by old friends in Baraboo and vicini=
ty as Miss Rebeka Karstetter. She
formerly resided in the town of Bara-
boo. Funeral services and interment
in Rockville.
Martha Mead, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ed. Mead, who
was struck by an auto recently, es.
capped serious injury The little girl
: was frightened but otherwise unin
jured
Mrs. j. J. Rounds and Mrs Ella
Barber returned from Portage where
they were called because of the i'll
ness of little Margaret Catlin. The
child underwent an operation at a
Portage hospital and was under a
serious ordeal. Two doctors and two
nursese cared for the child. She is
now on the road to recovery.
Yesterday Afternoon while Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thompson were in Trim
pegs studio having their picture tax
en- some one braced the wheel OF
their Ford with rock and tied tin
can on the auto. Mrs. Thompson was
formerly Meta Lehman of this city
and they were married yesterday
afternoon. The attendants of the
young couple were also in the studio
! and after the young people departed
in their flying flivver" the can was
heard to ciatter and stop on Fourth
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Woodwork
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Metz were
fishing at Briggsville Sunday. Mrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07

A typical bonnet is pictured. No
the oval top OF the crown, u
elongated line Of the crown Itself al
the graduated lace brlm which h.
Just the right slope over the forehe,
without sagging down at the bac
These dainty bonnets look so easy
make; just 4 handful OF lace gatl
cred and trimmed with n knot OF ri
bon! But try your hand at puttii
the wlsps OF fabric together and S
how much trouble you have-unle
you shape your cap on careful
pre-arranged pattern. The cap pl
tured IS OF cream lace, with narro
pink ribbons covering the Joinli
seams. Wider pink ribbon makes q
graceful sireamers and the little pli
roses at either side OF the back no
the turned-up lace brim fatty TO q
cap to give good line. A love
bonnet OF this type has n crown
hand tucked cream net and a br!
made OF tiny frills OF plcot edged pill
satin ribbon. a pink rose is set
one side and loops and streamors
the narrow pink ribbon fall from q
back.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07

face with fiattering effect.
The corded silk hat pictured is
typical model. Who would not be
glad 10 wear this enchanting AFFAIR at
breakfast on the porch? 1t is made
OF pale yellow chiffon iaffeta and the
rose Is Natter blue. posed against
careless looking bow OF white picot
edged ribbon. These loosely made,
apparently careless bows are pre-
ferred now TO regular. tailored effects
which are reserved for sport hats.
OF course, the breakfast cap or hat
must be very soft and flexible, so that
one may lean back against cushions
or pillows; for hats like this are
quite the proper thing for breakfast
In bed. 1t seems odd. does It not?--
the idea Of breakfastlng In bed with
hat completing ones nighte and
bed d-jacket costumel But fashion has
taken n notion to do It and there
you arel
\ cunning hat OF pink faille silk is
In English walking shape. with high
corded crown and narrow brim curl
Ing up at both sides, The inevitable
rose. matching the hat in shade, is
set close TO the brlm at the center
front. Another pretty hat is OF white
taffeta with rows and rows Of cording
and n white gardenia with green
leaves for trimming. These corded
hats keep their shape well and they
are 80 soft that they may be folded
fiat and tucked in the trunk tray
without Injury TO their dainty style.
There are dashlng black breakfast
hats toto go with fllmy black neg
ligees. This year black Is so fashion.
able that, OF course, Il has invaded
the realm Of boudoir wear and sum.
mer negligees are apt 10 be of black
chiffon or Georgette. or OF thin black
Chinese silk with nuttery picot-edgec
rufiles. There are negllgees also Of
black organdy and OF black dot,et
swiss. All these somber toned neg
! liyees, however, are very coquettisf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07
IF YOU VENT A PORCH
HAVE YOU A TREE

kS,-A ANY women bewail the fact that
INV they have not pleasant porch
IL 10 sit on through summer days
when there is every opportunity for
perfectly delightful outdoor iiying
room in their own yard. English
country houses seldom have porches-
yerandas are an American institution.
The English woman sits out on the
lawn under a tree and the tree sitting
room is most delightful place to
spend the hours in.
Just rocker under a tree is not
especially comfortable though. one
needs lot more in the tree sitting
room; rus, table, and two or three
lazy. low chairs that stand on firm
base. not on rockers. Rockers, again
are an American institution--built Tor
porches with smooth wood floors. Out
on the grass they are an abomination.
OF course, all the outdoor "fixings"
have TO be fetched in If there is a
storm, but If the table and chairs are
of light wicker this is not so much
trouble, and the rug may be rolled up
and flung indoors in two minutes or
less.
AT one large summer hotel the man
agement provides couch hammocks
with awnings for feminine guests. The
grounds are large and the retreats"
are well separted. Every woman has
her name on her couch hammock. She
lives in 1t all day-keeps her books
and her sewing there. It IS her enter
tanning place and nobody else ever
takes possession Of It. There IS much
visiting back and forth and the couch
hammock retreats make a delightful
little colony where visiting bridge
parties and afternoon tea parties are
the order OF the day.
Much of the outdoor furniture now
manufactured IS suitable for lawn
use and will not mind wet
ting. or being left out over night in
the dew occasionally. The ideal chair.
! for lawn use are the Indian wicker
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07
Hat, andB,ot:one{s lot
Caps. for Ne6ll6ee Hours

in style and are so sheer and airy
that they look as we'll as feel cool
on summer morning. Breakfast
hats TO match them are OF black lace
and net or OF corded black organdy'
and the black breakfast hat Is more
apt 10 have white rose than a col
ored one.
To make q hat like the one pic
tured you use straight lengths of ma
ter!al-not circular pieces-and draw
the straight strips into the required
shape with cords that are run with
fine hand stitches. A shirred and
corded strip Of silk can be drawn up
into almost any shape. and the more
cords you put In, the better the shape
will hold It's lines. The hat pictured
has three groups OF cording on the
crown; the upper edge OF the silk
strip being gathered tightly TO form
the center of the crown. Sometimes
a fiat, covered button Is put over this
gathering at the top; and sometimes
the top is corded and attached to a
circular section OF silk. A crown lining
is usually put In. and this may be OF
thin Chinese silk In matching shade,
or Of Georgette or net.
The shops that sell artificial hair
do a good business In breakfast-hai
fringes and ear-puffs. These are
sewed into the hat and go on with It.
or course. early Of morning, ones
ooiffure cannot be completely made in
hurry; or somebody may come to
the door with message at an incon.
venient moment How easy to slip
on the becoming hat. with Its beauti.
fully adjusted waves Of hair--and
appear at ones best, instead of al
ones worst in tightly screwed W
curriers'. or worse still, without the
part OF ones coiffure that one'i
hostess does not dream Is artificial
That Is. this seems to be the opinion
OF many wearers OF boudoir caps, fol
the hair shops sell a great man,
| frinnea -. s>==-Nc cs ss----<,.-->--e
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07
THIS LAMPSHADE THROWS A
CnnI. IICHn

n HE amber and orange CLEAN (
4 the winter lampshade is not s
W pleasing on a torrid evening
August. yet lampshades are rather ea
pensive affairs and few housevS
can afford a set Of summer shades K
living room. dining room and ha
where the large lamps stand. An a
tractiye and cool looking shade ca
be made Of crocheted silk and str
Of heavy lace. and the crocRSt,
shade may be hung over one OIL
white porcelain shades that are We
inexpensive.
Cut the strip OF lace just loi
enough to fit around the base of |
porcelain shade, but not TO hang b
low It, To the scalloped edge Of t
lace attach long green silk firing
The fringe will follow the line Of SCI
lops and hang in graduated lengt
which may be trimmed in even scI
lops when all the fringe has been 8
tached. Above the lace, crochet
open filet stitch a straight band
green, using the same green silk y
used for the fringe. At the top
this strip make q small crochet SC,
lop. Run in a narrow green ribb
and draw in the crocheted strip
iit the neck of the porcelain she,
The pattern OF the lace shows up W
and the green silk crochet work a
fringe make a soft, cool and pleasa
light.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07

A II first glance, the new breakfast
~ caps seem to be natty little hats
quite formal enough for outdoor
wear; but examining these dainty bits
of headgear more closely you note a
softness and lightness about them-a
h!msy quallty-that no bona iide hat
ever has, no matter how soft and
crushable Il S.
There are picture shapes, roll brim
shapes. mushroom shapes and even
jaunty little English walking hat
shapes and almost inevitable Is the
coquottlsh rose posed against a twist
Of ribbon. The softost silks are used
10 make these engaging breakfast
hats and cording helps the soft fabric
retain lts hat shape. Wire frames or
sun buckram or crinoilne have no
place In neg,igee headgcar. Crowns
are ample IN slze-for after all. the
chief requirement Of n breakfast hat
Is TO cover an unfinished colnure-
and the soft becoming hat FITS well
down over the head and frames the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07
TURQUOISE NEGLIGEEs IN
VOGUE

~ HE bride OF this season has tur-
A quoise nogligee--ever so much
~ smarter than flesh pink, orchid or
any other tint Of previous years. A
lovely trousseau negligee for June had
an apron tunic OF shadow lace over a
slip OF turquoise chiffon. Underneath
was a straight slip OF pale pink chif.
fon. Narrow turquoise velvet ribbon
was looped up with tiny pink roses
here and there at the walstlne. An.
other turquoise nee,igoe is Of chiffon
embroidered with silver threads. a
straight chemise.style garment with
very wide armholes The turquoise
slip Is dropped over one Of silver It's.
sue ard narrow silver ribbons fali In
streamer effect from tho left shoulder
20 the ankle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07

silk in fame color, with tassels to
match. This frock has short sleeves;
but It is intended for very youthful
wearer.
Pockets The Chief Interest
One of the new coat dresses for
fall Is pictured. a model in black
serge as simply made as summer
gingham-all but the pockets! You
could not miss those pockets which
are very elaborate detail. They
are OF pale gray cloth embroidered
with black and white silk and are Of
peculiar shape-like an ace of spades.
They make the simple little frock
extremely individual and arresting.
The long collar and panels, and the
cuffs and vestee are OF white broad
cloth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07

plainly. And the cost OF shipping by
parcels post will be much less than
you imagine.
IL you want 10 travel without "a
handbag do Up your nirh'drlss, neg
lisec. comb and brush and bed room
slippers In "a neat package and par
GELS pos; them a day before you start.
The package will probably be at your
destination when you arrive.
~ Is w.scst 10 send books parcels
post. Books are not allowed in
trunks now. That Is. II trunk gets
broken no insurance will be allowed
n there are books In o. And when
it comes 70 carrying a heavy topcoat
over ones arm on o hot summer day
because there is no room for the thing
In ones trunk. the parcels post meth.
cd of transportation Is a particular
h'r=r.ne
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07

T7HHEN the vacation trunk simply
III VIII not hold everything that
w has 20 30 along TO the summer
resort, do not wear yourself out pack
ing and repacking, or get the family
O.. 81, on the trunk and force 6, shut
"a very risky business. Tor sometimes
l ock will spring right on an over
.u.l trunk; then The clamps az The
side will spring open and unless that
trunk ls strapped. something may be
lost en- route. Instead of overriding
your trunk. send The lef;-ovors by
parcels pos. Heavy coats. bathrohes
bulky cloth.nF Of any kind can be
wrapped up and sent with perfect
safety Insure the package for .'s
full value. You can purchase hug
sheets OF stout wrapping paper at
art department store. use strong
tr"ra rf print The address very
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07

hats.
The new silk breakfast hat, how
ever, has not ousted the lovoly lace
and ribbon cap from favor. There are
plenty OF these pretty affairs and they
grow more and more elaborate and
have indeed reached the class OF
bonnets. More work Is put on them
than was ever put on street bonnets
when the latter were In fashion. The
difference between the proletarlat
boudolr cap-made OF circular
piece Of silk drawn up at the edge by
an elastic and finished with a frill
that tumbles over the face-and an
exclusive breakfast cap approved by
fashion, Is a difference OF shape.
workmanship, material and price.
Some Of the exclusive breakfast caps
cost as much, and more than outdoor
headgear. Real laces. hand embroid-
cred nets and quantities OF beautiful
ribbon 60 into their making and the
shape IL very carefully considered.
A bonnet OF this type has lines and
chic--something you cannot possibly
say for round. rufiled cap drawn UP
'-@ -A~~--s-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07

models with circular base instead {
legs that punch holes in fine turf. bI
these chairs are rather expensive.
An enclosed summer house, how
ever picturesque, is apt to be over
run by ants, spiders and other ur
pleasant insects and it is pleasante
to sit out Of doors under your spread
ing tree; or If you must have proteC
ton from flies or mosquitoes-hay
built a light framework covered wit
netting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07

AZ
9A S.oag. lovely summer g3 osssa so'umss fsm saDo
Wv mine Imagination which be-
gins at this time to turn eagerly to-
ward the incoming season. Imagina-
ton, where fashion is concerned al
ways outstrips the weather. Fall
frocks Of wool material may be very
uncomfortable-to wear-durlng the
weeks of August; but never mind
that. One wants to know what is
coming anyway. Anticipation is al
ways more than half the pleasure in
anything and It would be a dull life
If we were not introduced to next
seasons styles until the actual date
Of the seasons beginning.
Lines And Lengths Most Interesting
Lines are the important thing in
F. every feminine mind at the COM
mencement of a new season. What
are the new lines TO be? Details Of
trimming, color and kind Of material
are OF secondary account. Lines. and
lines alone, are OF vital, absorbing n
terest Incidentally one wants 20
know about the length Of skirts
which have a way, nowadays, Of
scooting up and down with discon-
certing suddenness. For q generation
skirts remained about the same length
with a little furry In extra inches
in the late eighties when bell" skirts
swept UP the sidewalks. But now
s. rrsfff
have TO be taken up-and for q long
time no hens have been let down.
Tucks and tucks and tucks we have
all been running in pettcoats so that
they would not show below our skirt
hems-every woman knows all about
that! But It looks. now. as though a
few OF those tucks might be let out.
Skirts are really going to be longer.
In Paris they fall almost 10 the ankles
and some frocks have side draperies
that trail on the floor.
Irregular Hens on New Frocks
Most Of the French dresses for
autumn have irregular hens This
does not mean that the hem Of the
skirt is Of uneven width. il refers
rather to the general line at the foot
Of the frock. Panels and dsaperlcs
descending below the edge Of a per
fectly even skirt produce the "irregu.
lar hem" effect: so does the wrapped
sk!rt--a skirt slashed from hem tC
belt and with one front lifted a b!'
above the other IN draped effect
Sometimes a circular skirt sag.
frankly down ~ both s.des-sags fai
enough 10 let you know the sag s.
intentional. Sca.'ops also give the lr'
regular hem idea. And an interesting
frock pictured today has q brand new
sort OF Irregular HON. The sash 10
this Instance seems 20 have beer
recklessly cut up into "a number o
long, narrow strips which are c1urh
20 the frock ~ the wa.st!ne and tbc'
looped under The edge OF tho skirt
This frocS shows loose panels olr
r!ed 20 the extreme OF tho idea an,
il Is one Of the mos, striking model
on today's page. I'm color 9; is rltae
quie; than otherwise, In spite Of ih0
contrast achieved by the use OF tw,
materials. Tho irock is bui.' Of fn
black twill serge and the panels az
faced with soft sray sat.n--llso th
ends Of the loose sleeves. pamonO
shaped motifs OF gray sir ombro.d
cry decorate The panels and up th
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07

heavily weighted with bead fringe'-a
very graceful arrangement. Another
straight loose frock of black brocaded
satin has a sash OF gorgeous Oriental
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07

with a cuff hem, but the chemise
tunic is loose at the waistline and is
drawn in under sash that passes
twice around the figure and has ends