davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Who is Dwight Cock

Who can remember Dwight Cook?
] have good daguerreo type of that
gentleman which would be valuable
TO the Historical Society if | can get
some history connected with it. Please
answer through BaraboO News or to
RUTH M. ,SOUTHARD
427 Fourth Street,
Baraboo, Wis
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29

la renewing his subscriptions to the
Baraboo Weekly News, William Al
bers writes:
We like the paper very much and
10 not wish to be without. it.. We are
having plenty Of rain and wheat is
looking fine here.
WILLIAM ALTERS
Hale Center, Texas
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
OBITUARY
Mrs. Emnna simmons

Mrs. Emma Simmons passed away
at her home i'll Lodi Monday morn
ing after serious illness of sew
eral weeks.
Funeral services were held at the
home on Prairie street e<pesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock The Rev.
E. j. Jeffrey, pastor OF the NJ. E.
churchy officiated.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
RELATIVE PLAN or
MUSIC On AMERlCl

MCoiO TN AmEnlNN
The impressive sum Of 100000 00e
was spent last year in the United
states for music in every form. Does
that not bring look of real Ameri-
an dissatisfaction? To be sure the
same amount was spent for cosmet-
les and perfumes and into vanishing
smoke was pulled some $3.50, 100000.
it at any rate Indicates something of
the relatives place of music in Amer
lea.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
COMP ANY HAS 28I,149
STOCKHOLDERS In ALL

The Americas Telephone and Tele-
graph company has larger number
Of stockholders than any other Amer
can corporation. 'Fhe total number
OF stockholders at the beginning. o.
the present year was 2s1,149.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
BACK TO HoscoBEL
BUTTONS CIRCULATED

The new buttons are back to Bos-
cobel and several in Baraboo have
them. Since Governor Blaine came
from there it is limited the slogan has
been started by some OF his Apo
ments. In madison it is said the ex-
eoutive would like to know who sot
the buttons made.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
MEN0NI0NIE BLAZE
CAUSES $4,000 LOSS.

A blaze believed to be of incen-
diary origin destroyed the Johnson
building, the Farloff restaurant.
dwelling warehouse and barn and
did $1,000 damage to the new First
Evangelical church Monday night al
Menomonie. The toll damage is es-.
timated at $4,000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
METHODIST WOMEN
SEEK EQUAL RIGHTS

Movement was under way to give
women equal rights of management
of Methodist affairs before the com
mittee of temporal economy OF the
general Methodist conference in
Springfield. Mass.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
MADISON THIEVES WALK
OFF WITH CASH REGISTER

At Madison thieves walked OF with
cash register from the Capital City
restaurant while Anthony Bauer,
the night man. was in a store room.
The register was found in az alley
with SIC gone.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
FIRE ON FARM
PORTAGE

Fire starting from an undetermined
origin on Thursday destroyed the
large stock barn on the farm OF
George Hamilton six miles south of
Portage, in the town of Pacafic
Fourteen heal of cattle and four
horses toether with a large quantity
OF hay, grain, and implements were
destroyed in the fire.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
LOADED DOWN

Fashion magazines remind US
Ladies pocket books are the bunk
So that dates and DANCES find US
Loaded down with all their junk.
Northwestern Purple Parret
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
KITTY! KITTY!

Grace had a date with pro"
fessional mind reader once
Lora-How did she enjoy her Yata
ton?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Or. CcHSNER HEADS
AMERICANS SURGEONS

Dr. Albert j. Ochsner of Chicago,
a Sank county boy, was elected pres
ideAt of the American Surgical asso-
citation at the final session of its an
nual convention. He succeeds DR.
George w. Grille of Cleveland.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
M. E. CHURCHES ARE
UNITED: VOTE 802 TO Is

The unification OF the Methodist
Episcopal church with the Methodist
Episcopal church South has been rat
flied by the Methodist Episcopal
general conference at Springfield,
Mass. The vote was SO2 to 10.
The both general assembly of the
presbyterian church opened in Grand
Rapids, Mich. Dr.. Charles F. Wis
hart retiring moderator and then
plunged into the business of electing
his successor. There are $50 com
missioners, represe hitting Presbyteries
in every state, were in attendance,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. e. X. Tuttle, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton futile and children
have returned to their home in Liy-
ingston, Wis, after visit at the
G. r. futile home.
Mrs. Charles Loos and Mrs. Dyrud
left today for RushNille. Nebraska,
where they will visit Mrs Loos'
sister, Mrs. H. Hutzel. The ladies
expect to be gone about twoweeks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29

Do not worry if your job is small and
your rewards are few,
Remember that the mighty oak was
once a nuts like you.
Smiley Wiley.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29

Work was started today on the
street on the east side of the court
house square. Oak street is to widen
ed at this point and the first step
was the removal of the old tar side
walk
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
WANTED THEIR PREDiGREE

A Pepville matron was pricing ap
pies at a grocery store.
"And what kind of apples are
these?" she asked as she examined
a box of large ones.
"Delicious," replied the clerk.
NO doubt they taste good" said
the woman. "But what is their name.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29

Edward Seuberth. town Of Delton
resident who was sentenced to four
months in county jail in addition to
payment of fine on moonshine VIC
lations, has been paroled 10 Sheriff w.
r. Ode and win work at the carpen-
ter trade
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29

Mrs. Ernest Isenberg and Mrs. c.
+. Stekl attended district meeting
OF the Auxiliary to the American Lee
gion in Camp Douglas on Tuesday,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29

Lucy Shlickenmeyer, 20 Of New
Orleans is hiking from her home
town to Bremerton. Wash, ITO haWl
out woman who used so make
slave out of her." as she explained
II III Cadar Rapils. Owa.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29

Word has been received by rela-
tives that DR.. and Mrs. Riehard; Row
ley have arrived in England after
pleasure voyage. They sailed from
Quebec. going down the St Law
renee river. Landing was made al
Liverpool on May s..
Evening star., 1924-12-22
What Today Means to You
Sagittarus.
BY MARY BLAKE.

Excellent vibrations prevail in the
forenoon and favor business or house
hold duties. although everything Of a
risky or hazardous nature should be
avoided, and more than ordinary care
should be exercised with regard to
the assumption of any serious fnan
cial obligations. After midday, and
until sundown, the aspects are rather
adverse, and tend to extremes. excess
or exaggeration. Thereafter the Pc
riod is excellent and the vibrations
will stimulate the emotions and
broaden the view. 1t consequently is
an auspicious opportunity for putting
your love to the test, or for marriage.
In either case success and happiness
are probable.
A child born today will be sub
ject to physical ups and downs" 1t
will fail just as readily as IT will re-
cuperate. Good methodical nutrition
and plenty Of outdoor air will put
it on It's feet. 1t will be impulsive,
emotional and rather impatient. 1t
will like to get results quickly. 1t
will be versatile and original, quick
to see a point and shrewd in judg-
ment. 1t will be humorous, whimsical
and vivacious, as well as very loving
and demonstrative.
If today is your birthday you are
generous, klnQ-hedrteO anu dneC-
tionate, and never Intentionally hurt
another's feelings. You are social In
your tendencies. and have keen
sense Of humor. You are vivacious
and energetic, independent and au-
thoritative. You are very happy in
your home life.
All your characteristics tend to
make you a great social favorite, but
they do not conduce to material sue
cess. You, unfortunately, do not
take yourself very seriously, and can
find some glimpse Of humor iE any
and every situation. Even at a criti-
cal moment, when a weighty decision
is being made, when all others are
grave and duly imbued with a sense
Of their Importance. you are apt, In
a manner all your own, to inject
remark that may be wittily appro-
pirate but commercially inexcusable.
Well known persons born on this
date are: John S. Phelps, Represent
ative; Josiah B. Grinnell, Represent
atiye; John s. Newberry, paleontolo-
gist: Hezekiah Butterworth, editor;
Opie B. Read, journalist, author;
cambridge Colby, former Secretary
Copyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-12-22
4 drtses Young
People to
Mor1y for
DorothyDix
Marriage Is Always Gamble, But You Have {
Better Chance to Win Out if You Back
Your Own Hunch' She Says.
Do Your
OuH Picking

let select her
ss
M:s nsoass zs ssi long time and you arc tied to
by @ On ss s ss an" @ n; s: s:1 are " s @
oh life arc @ sosa % nns n i @ ss sf5
9ssss"
5 ] bur
to
Fl s. ~: :
We had the n
cup a ss' something
ais tn. s @ 's %
offensive little pecuiarite
living s R@ a the SO s % m ta %Hs be @
so s @ TO- ass @ % s. do @ @ & s @ ss' s a ss
ss isn't
in
@ ri: e
s kinda S MAKE a ss s nSfe @ ]
aS from poos
ues fox ss as s a. h
ne ss .s % they
an; %
who has tidy fortune of her nbb
Mamie
sai M | s win III % tn & s pzs .1
thew Hshs Mot @ I'll n
ssS :s e i I'll: + sss No.
On 's
Marriage a better ehanc.
II
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Tamale in Casserole.

Fresh meat and fat may be used,
also meat left-overs Of all descrip-
tions, with one cupful Of fat. A fat
hon is the best. If the meat Is not
cooked, place tho meat and fat In
boiling water and boil for one-half
hour. Then remove, grind and re-
place in the same water and add one
pod Of red pepper or one-half tea
spoonful Of cayenne pepper, one tea
spoonful of salt, three or four table,
spoonfuIs OF best chilli powder. two
small garlic buttons and one table
spoonful of lard. Let this boil for
one hour. or until the meat is tender
If it thickens, add more hot water
Then strain the liquid on the meat
and stir into 1t one and one half
cupfuls Of corn meal that has been
wet with cold water and ssited. Cook
to q stiff mush. Now place a layer OF
mush and a layer of the cooked
ground meat in the casserole alter
nately until all Is in the baking dish.
Bake in a slow oven for about an
hour and serve in the dish it is cooked
in. Serve hot.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Roast Goose: Russian Sauce.

Marinate a goose in the following
dressing for five days, turning It sew
eral times, then drain IT, Into three
cupfuls Of olive oil and two oupfuls
of vinegar, we'll beaten together, stir
three chopped carrots. one chopped
stalk of celery. one tablespoonful of
chopped parsley, four bay leaves
crushed, four blades Of mace, eight
cloves. twelve whole white peppers, a
dust Of red pepper, the rinds of two
lemons, chopped, and then the lemons
sliced Cover the breast Of the goose
with tho vegetables, drained, cover
over with buttered paper and roast
1t, bAsting frequently. Thirty min
utes before the goose Is to be served
remove the paper and the vegetables,
so that the goose can brown evenly.
Dish UP and garnish with Drowned
onions and slices Of apple fried in hot
butter. Serve Russian sauce in a
sauceboat with 1t. To make the sauce
put into saucepan one stick of
grated horseradish, two lemons or
oranges, thinly sliced, four sliced
shallots, six cloves, two blades of
mace. twelve whole white peppers,
two bay leaves, two sprigs of thyme
and parsley and one cupfui Of vine
gar. Simmer for twenty minutes, then
add two tabisepoonfuls Of rich gravy,
two cupfuls Of red currant jelly, the
strained juice Of three oranges and a
dash Of red pepper. Boil for eight
minutes, then rub through a sieve
and 1t ts ready to serve.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Farorite Recipes OF
Prominent Women
ny EDNA NJ. COLMAN.
Indian Meal Pudding.
MRS, JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.
President Of General Federation OF
Women'a Clubs.

Mrs Mary King Sherman, who pre-
sides over the sessions of the vast
army of club women under the Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs, is slight
of build and small of stature, but
this apparent physical fragility is
entirely forgotten in the amaZement
that follows upon an understanding
OF her achievement, and an appreci-
alton of her vision, which has caught
some OF the fimitless spaces of her
beloved Rocky Mountain views, to
the preservation of which she has de-
voted her efforts so successfully.
Her method of handling her prob
1ems is practical and efficient to the
nth degree. Six months Of the year
she gathers strength and inspiration
for the other six from the life in her
cabin perched high in the mountains
80 acres Of mountain land near the
Twin Sisters and Longs Peak. in
Colorado. Here, 5000 feet above sea
level, is completely equipped house
with all conveniences. even an up-to-
date bath, with piped water from q
spring.
A great living room with a superb
view from It's windows, beyond the
power of brush to reproduce. makes
the journey to IT. worth while. Here
Mrs. Sherman does her own house
keeping, and here everything tones
in with the gorgeous tints Of nature.
With her husband and son, this
energetic woman spends her summers
and pushes with extra energy her
efforts toward the conservation OF
national parks and forests. Her work
for the past dozen or so years In this
direction has brought her tho title here
OF National Park Lady" Mrs Sher-
man loves to do her own cooking. A ia
vored dish Of the jolly trio is Indian
meal pudding.
Warm one-fourth pound of butter
and one pint OF molasses. Boil one
quart Of milk and while scalding hot
pour it slowly over a pint Of sifted
Indian meal, and stir In the molasses
and butter. Cover It and let 1t stand
for an hour. Uncover and let 1t
cool. When cold add six we'll beaten
eggs, with one teaspoonful each Of
allspice and cinnamon and half a tea
spoonful of ginger and the grated
peel Of a lemon. Put in baking dish
and bake for two hours. Serve either
hot or cold, but 1t is better hot with
hard sauce.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-12-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. d.
Noted Physfcinn and Author

these three destroyers arc about as
prevalent today as ever. Perhaps
this Is because familiarity breeds
neglect. Perhaps it Is because they
pursue their ruinous course quietly,
slowly undermining instead Of strik-
ing their victims down in tho spec
tacular fashion OF the plaguaA These
diseases are tuberculosis, cancer and
syphilis.
The first Of these HOMEGROWN
plaques. tuberculosis, is tho best
known and most widely understood.
The second. cancer. ts today a mys-
terry unsolved. The third, syphilis,
causes 10 deaths to every ono death
caused by smallpox in this country,
even according to the mortality sta
tistios, which arc probably far from
accurate In respect to this disease.
This third great plague, as Or. John
II. Stokes calls it In his book for
lay readers, is shrouded in obscurity,
intrenched behind a barrier Of silence.
silence.
shall be glad to mail to readers
requesting it tho essential facts
about the subject,
(Oopyright)
Evening star., 1924-12-22

Me and my cuzzin Artie are reed
ing the same book, being Adventures
in King Arthurs Day. and me and him
was waWking along pretending we
was knites with nuthing elts to do
except rescue fair ladies in disdress,
him being Sir Art and me being Sir
Ben, and we saw Mary watkins
standing there looking as II she was
going to cry eny second II nobody
dident stop her, me saying to Artie,
Wat no, Sir Art. yon beauteous dam
sci seemeth in disdress.
Yea. / noticed II, Sir Ben. Artie sed
Leeve us HE to the rescue. sed.
Wich we started to, going up to
Mary Watkins and me saying, Wy
weepest thee. fair damsel?
Reddy Merry went and snatched
my ball away from me and wouldent
give 1t back, and he's erround the cor
ner now throwing It agenst the wall
Mary Watkins sed.
Feer not, fair lady, Sir Ben and Sir
Art Will rescue you, you can trust Sir
Ben and his faithfill assistant Sir Art.
wen 1t comes TO rescuing. sed.
don't wunt to be rescued, I wunt
my ball, Mary watkins sed. and Artie
sed, Sir Art and his faithfll assistant
Sir Ben will slay yon red hedded
dragon.
corner and Reddy Merry was erround
there throwing a red bail TO himself
agenst the wall, me saying, Hello,
Reds, ware did you get the ball?
That's for me to know and you to
find out, Reddy sed. Meening none Of
my bizniss, and Artie sed, 1t looks
something like Mary Watkinses red
ball, don't 1t?
Does it? Reddy Merry sed. Mean
ing wat of it even il 1t did, and me
and Artie wawked back to ware Mary
Watkins was, her saying, Well, wares
the ball7 and me saying, Feer not.
fair damseI, yon ball shall be re-
termed to you ere long.
o shut up the both Of you. you
mako me sick with your crazy tawk.
you was afraid to get IL, that's Wy
you dident, she sed.
Being true, and she went In che
house hawty, and me and Sir Art kepp
on looking for more adventures.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
My Neighbor Says:

Before serving soup or beef
tea to a cid or invalid, take a
piece of tissue paper and draw
1t two or three times over the
top. This will remove every
found so Objectionable to in
valids.
Rugs should not be shaken.
Instead hang them on a clothes
line and beat them with q cane
beater kept for the purpose.
Dissolve a tablespoonful Of
rock ammonia in the water in
which you battle. This makes
the water soft and invigorat-
ing.
1t Is an excellent plan when
Q fire burns hollow to insert q
few Jumps of coal between the
bars to prevent the structure
from collapsing. and then to
place a little small coal and
coke on the top. This Will be
found q more economical way
than the usual one of poking
the nre vigorously. Poking re-
suits in most Of the red-hot DIN
ders falling out OF the CRATE.
Make use Of all old blankets
that have served their turn by
cutting them down the center,
turning the sides to the middle
and scanning together. Then
lay two blankets together, quilt
with wool. and to finish make a.
cover of cheese cloth. They are
a very good imitation Of elder
down and are useful where
there are many beds and a large
family to be provided for in
cold weather.
A few drops of lemon juice
added to scrambled eggs while
cooking will improve the flavor.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
BEDTIME STORIES By sE sgssssg naSasE0'

couldn't wait for Mrs. Otter to go
down in that same furrow and made
a furow Of his own. The other fol-
lowed right at his heels Then there
was q great swimming race to see
who could get back to the low place
on the bank first. And then q race
through the snow to get to the top
Of the slide.
Such merry coasting party as
that was. Every time one Of those
Offers disappeared in tho black, cold
looking water Peter shivered. He
just couldn't help 1t. But there was
no shivvering on the part Of Little
Joe and his family. Not a bit Of 1t.
They appeared to enjoy those plunges
into the water quite as much as they
could have had it been a midsummer
day. The more they slid the better
the slide became and the faster they
went
Come on and join US, Peter" cried
Little Joe as he kicked off and went
shooting down.
Peter shook his head. He did it a
little wistfully. Those Otters were
having such a merry time that Peter
envied them. But every time he look
ed at that water SO cold and black, he
shivvered. The coasting part might
be all right, but Peter preferred to
try 1t where there was no water at
the end of tho slide
Copyright, 1924, by T. ". Burgess
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Third Great Plague.

The black plague Of history was
bubonio Cor pneumonio) pIague-the
disease which recently fiared up in
California This disease may be
truly referred to IS tho dread" dis
! ease, for It kills 9 out Of 10
AFFLICTED, ana It has destroyed many
millions Of lives. In india alone It
year for 20 years past.
Cholera 10 another Infectious dis
eass which has earned the descrip-
tion Of the pestilence, having devas-
tated II not deoimated the popula-
tions of many countries, but never
our own.
Smallpox is a third pest which has
marked, manned or killed enormous
numbers Of people. Galen called II
the great pest.
Typhus (also called spotted fever,
ship fever, Jail fever and camp fever)
has been one of the great epidemics
Of the world.
Yellow fever epidemics of frightful
proportions have prevailed in
America in times past, notably in
Philadelphia in 1898 and in Baltimore
In 1902. In 1859 yellow fever ragged
throughout the Southern States
Typhoid fever has killed and main-
ed more than powder and shot in all
wars up TO the time OF the Great
| War, when this scourge was abso-
1utely prevented by artificial I'm
! munixation of all soldiers.
Some of these plaques have been
geographically identified. Cholera,
| indeed. 10 generally called Asiatic
cholera The black plague was and
Is Eurasian. Smallpox and typhoid
have always been cosmopolitan, but
| are no longer plaques. for everybody
| who so desires may now procure i'm
| munity against both.
Yellow fever has been consider ed
tropical pestilence. The discovery
| Of the agency of infection, the Stego-
| myia breed of mosquito, has enabled
| the physicians to stamp this pesti-
| lence out of Central America and the
West Indies. and the conquest of yell
| low fever In South America Is certain
| to be accomplished In the near fu-
| ture.
Now there are three moro diseases
| which though not usually considered
pestilences or plaques, nevertheless
dsxastata sntika QoRNlaNonsa ana
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Currant or Cinnamon Buns.

Take a portion of dough for light
rolls, when it is ready. for molding.
place on a Toured bread board, and
roll into a rectangular sheet one
half an inch in thickness. Pin down
the corners to keep in shape Spread
lightly with softened butter, sprinkle
with powdered or soft sugar, and
strew with currantS or cinnamon.
Roll up the sheet as for a jelly roll,
cut into inch slices and place on q
CREASED sheet about one. inch apart.
Let rise until about trebied in bulk,
sprinkle the top with chopped nuts.
or brush with 8 mixture OF sugar
and milk. and bake for about 20
minutes in a fairly hot oven. II de-
sired, they may be baked without
any top coating and iced just few
minutes before taking from the oven.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
The Coasting Party.
Who fun In life himself denies
Becomes q crouch before he dies.

Peter Rabbit was SO tickled over
having discovered who had made the
queer trail in the snow that he quite
forgot to look down in the Laughing
Brook to see where Little Joe Otter
went to. When he did think to look
Little Joe was nowhere to be seen.
Peter waited a while, hoping that Lit
lie Joe would return. He wanted to
see him slide down that bank again.
At last Peter decided that Little Joe
had gone home, and that there was no
use sitting there on the snow-covered
bank of the Laughing Brook any
longer. He was just turning away
when he heard q splash from up the
Laughing Brook. He stopped to look
up. At once he saw four swinm ers
coming down the Laughing Brook
snd appearing to have no end of fun
as they rolled over in the water,
dived, swan under water and moved
swiftly along with just their heads
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Custard Pie.

Soften two tablespoonfuls Of butter
and blend with 1t two tablespoonfuls
of flour Add this to a pint Of hot
milk in a saucepan and stir over a
fire until the mixture boils. Add one
half cupful of cold milk and one
half q cupful Of sugar, then stir quick
ly into this three or four very stifly-
beaten eggs. Pour into a rather deep
pfc plate lined with a good, light
crust, and bake in a rather slow oven
for about three-quarters of an hour,
or until just firm. The use OF the
-four tends to prevent curdling or
Eat&EjpE. :,