davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-25
White Way Campaign
Opens in Portage

Portage's white way campaign
opened Monday night with a big
celebration and parade. According
to the plans each citizen is asked
to donate for the new lighting sys-
TEN.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-25
Car On It's Back
Motor Running

An unusual automobile accident
occurred near Briggsville few
days ago. A party of young peo-
pie were enroute for dance at
BriggsvilIe when tneir Ford tour
ing car left the road and slid
bottom side up in the ditch. The
motor was still running when help
arrived and no one was injured
although the top of the machine
was completely demolished and
the windshield broken
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-25
Man With Moonshine Scent Tries
Tries to WipeOut Portage Cafe
And Pair Of Policemen Called

Headquarters where he undertook
to boot the "cops" into retreat.
Louie lost the best two in three
falls. catch as catch can, with the
officers Monday he tried to explain
to Chief Curry. why he refused to
pay for his supper at Treadway's
cafe and then tried to wipe out the
proprietor, cooking utensils, eats
and all, besides a portion of the
police force, when he should have
been in church.
Louie was also having a hard
time trying to explain to the cops
where that "moonshine" smell on
his breath came from.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-25
Brakeman In
Close Call
Near Portage

Walter Ramsey, Milwaukee road
brakeman, suffered several broken
ribs and q punctured lung in at
tempting to cool a hot box OF his
freight train. A split switch was
in his way. He was picked UP in
a semi-conscious condition but is
now able to be about.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-25
ROxbury Woman
Buried Saturday

Mrs. Nicholas Renk, SO, whe
died Thursday at Sank City was
buried at Roxbury Saturday. She
leaves three daughters and i've
sons. One daughter Mrs. Joseph
Koellen, and two sons, George and
Joseph, reside in Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-25
STURGEON, 1856 POUNDS
TAKEN FROM TEAL LAKE

A sturgeon weighing 136 pounds
has been on exhibition in a butch
err shop at Hayward and will be
cut up and sold by the state. The
monster fish was taken in Teal
lake Is miles from Hayward. Fish
ermen hooked it in the late after
noon and battled to land it for
three hours.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-25
SAUk CITY MAN
PARALYSIS VICTIM

J. j. Buro Of Sank City was
stricken with paralysis on his
way home from a visit at Roches-
ter and Mantelville, MINI, recently
He was at once taken to the Cen
eral hospital at Madison His
condition at last report was favor
able. 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-25
LARGE PIKE CAUGHT
AT RIVER "sTOUch

Mrs. julius Helm of Merrimack
cast a hook into Gallus Slough near
the village and was surprised to
have vicious strike. When the
fish was landed it proved to be
great northern pike weighing II
pounds
J. c. Barry Of Baraboo, who was
fishing them at the time, says these
fish are not numerous.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-25
STORM SINKS
RIVER ferry
At MERRIMIACk

The new Merrimack ferry boat
sank to the bottom of the Wis
consin river at its landing near
the Edward Loos place in. Mer-
rimack Sunday afternoon, accord
ing to Mr.. Loos who was in Bara-
boo today. The heavy gale which
almost approached the ferocity of
cyclone near Merrimack was
thought TO have been responsible
for the sinking of the craft, which
was recently purchased by Sank
and Columbia county for the sum
of $4,000. 1t was used principal
ly for the transportation of auto
mobiles over the lake at Merri-.
mack.
The ferry, according to reports,
had just come across the river
with an automobile party includ-
ing the highway commissioner of
Columbia county when the storm
broke and it was with difficulty
that the car was gotten eff the fer
ry.
The boat which is in about
eleven feet of water, will be raised
in the near future.
Decided Temperature Drop
From regular summer heat Sun,
day morning and up until near
ly three o'clock in the afternoon,
the temperature took decided
drop of nearly thirty degrees in
the next few hours of the after
noon.
Top Is Blown Away
When Allen Binder, accompan-
led by Herbert Judevine, Al Bar
stow and John Martin, was COM
ing home on the Kilbourn road
from prairie chicken hunting at
Necedah, the top of his car was
carried away by the strong wind.
The men were able to retrieve
it before it had blown too far,
but a great deal of haste and
strength was required.
Branches and small signs around
town were torn down as was the
large sign in front of the Gem
City garage. The awning above
Peck's store on the Southside also
suffered and was torn badly by
the gusts Of wind.
Spray over Tracks
An extraordinary feat of the
storm was the fact that spray was
dashed over the railroad tracks
on the east shore of Devils lake.
This has probably never happened
before as the tracks are located
several feet above the water level
and great deal of force is need
ed to life the spray even a short
distance. Men, who were trying to
bring in the RATS, on the south
end, were washed along with them
lpowerless to move against the
strength of the wind. The waves
were washed so far inshore that
they covered the stone wall by the
bath houses and people who had
been bathing in the early part of
the afternoon had to leave in
haste,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-25

son. The bag limit is five each.
The open season for partridge
and spruce hen is from October 4
to October s, except in Calumet,
Manitowoc and Winnebago coun-
ties. The bag limit is five each day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-25
Returns From La
Crosse Hospital

William Marshall, brother of the
late Justice r. D. Marshall, has
returned from La Crosse hos
pital to his home in the town Of
DeIton. He has been receiving
treatment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-25
TWISTER'S TAIL HITS
PORTAGE, NO DAMAGE

The tail end of Sunday after
moons tornado struck in Portage
according to reports. No serious
damage resulted, however
Evening star., 1924-08-07

with buckles. Tiny bows enameled on
silver are favortes. A walking shoe
made of eighth of an inch strips in
bdsket-weave design is much worn.
The three-piece suit for afternoon
seems the only thing which interests
the PariSienne at present, and smart
models to suit all tastes are shown. In
fact. a dress is seldom made without its
matching jacket. and these vary from
abbreviated etOnS to seven n-eighths-length
rediugotes. An olive-Ereen twill three
piece suit is of dashing lines as
sketched. 1t has the appearance of d
dress. but the tunic coat may be re-
moved and so reveals d tubular dress,
long sleeved and square necked. The
blouse is OF crepe de chine. matching
its twill skirt.
Brilliant Chinese embroidery effective
ly decorates many black silk cos
tunes.
Short Jackets in vivid all-over cross
stitch form a charming complement to
white flannel skirts.
Dainty suede or gace gloves. in an
unbelievable number of unusual designs.
ire cuffed in shades TO match ones
jewelry or accessories.
The PariSiennes perfect taste is never
more evident than in her use of CO.'S
metics And as this is at once the
Evening star., 1924-08-07
Fav0rite Recipes of
Prominent Women
BY EDNA NJ. COLMAN.
Sweet Tomato Pickles.
MRS. CHARLES L.. SAWYER.
Wife OF Brig. Gen. Sawyer.

Lifetime friends to the Hardings,
Or. and Mrs. Sawyer stood in the
closest relation to the late President.
During the long illness of the Marion
editor and later of Mrs. Harding it
was always Doc Sawyer who stood
by and pulled them through. and
the genial editor into the White
House. 1t was but the most natural
thing in the world that the physician
he had loved and trusted in his life
him in an official capacity to the
Capital City. Mrs. Sawyer was al
ways interested in her husband
patients even when their big san;
capacity. She and Mrs. Harding
Travelled together for the doctors
wife accompanied the Presidents
wife on many of her journeys and
shopping trips. She STOOD by in every
sense of the term in their trials and
triumphs. No one knows Mrs. Hard
ing better. nor sympathizes more
sincerely with her in her great sor-
row.
A natural home MAKER. Mrs. Saw
yer sets store by her pickles and pre-
serves, among which may always be
found sweet tomato pickles.
Take ten pounds smooth, green to-
matoes, cut off the ends and place in
d Stone jar Win Il nanQful or SAT-
and a pint of vinegar. Fill jar with
cold water Put a plate over toma-
toes to keep them down and let stand
all night. Then cook them in the
water in which they have stood until
they turn white. take from water and
return to jar. Make a srup of three
pintS vinegar, three and one-half
pounds sugar, d few sticks of CHINA
mon bark and two tablespoonfuls of
cloves. Tie up spices in tiny bit of
GO hnf al1 n
til sirup is formed and then pour
it over the tomatoes. Next morning
pour off liquid and SoIl down as be-
fore. The third morning cook the to-
matoes in the sirup until tender.
Take them from the kettle, place in
stone jar. Boil down Sirup until il
forms a thick sirup when cooled on
plate. Pour over tomatoes and
when cool cover and set away.
Copyright 1924
Evening star., 1924-08-07
Peters Queer Find.
n you've no quarrel, never fight;
'Tis foolish and 'tis never right.
Peter Rabbit.

Peter Rabbit, having nothing better
to do, had gone up to the Old pasture
70 see what he could ind. For awhile
he wandered about aimlessly, without
finding anything of particular inter
est Then. as he was passing Dig
5ramble tangle, he was startleo oy
loud angry thump. He knew II was
an angry thump because ne NAG oi'sI
thumped in just that way When ne
was angry Peter didn't have TO
guess who was humping He knew
1t was Old Jed Thumper, the gray
old Rabbit, who has lived so ionS III
the Old Pasture that he thinks II De-
longs to him.
Peter knew what that angry thump
meant. 1t meant fight or get OUT.
Peter was tempted 10 stop ana ngnt.
He wasn't afraid of Old JED Inuhpel.
There had been a time when ne was
afraid, but now he was SO pis anu
was tempted to thump back just as
angrily. If he did he would have 10
stay and fight. He was just maklns
ready to thump when he changed ms
mind.
about. Old Jed Thumper probaoiy
feels Just as l would feet If ne shoulo
come down to the dear Old briar-
patch. All he wants Is TO drive me
away. 1ll let him tninh ne mas N
it. 1t will make HIM feel Sooo' anu
it won't do me any harm.
So instead of sending back an an
swering angry thump, Peter took 10
his long legs and away he went, up
perty-lipperty-l lip. He looked PACK 10
see if Old Jed Thumper was 1olioW
ing. But Old Jed Thumper wasn't,
and so presently Peter hoped alons
more slowly. 1t was just at the De. Pc
ginning of dusk. The frst OF the
Black Shadows were just beglnnlne
to creep out from the Purple al!ls:
1t was very quiet and peaceful. feter
sat down close to big, fiat rock.
For long time he sat>there, JUS.
resting and listening to the sweet
evening song of Melody the Wood
Thrush. 1T came to him softened by
the distance from the Green Forest
and was like a fairy, silver bell. Az
last he began to think of moving on.
It was then that he chanced te turn
his head and look across the top OF
the big, fat rock beside which ne was
sitting. Right on the middle OF IL
were what he at first took TO pc Two
odd-shaped, smooth pebbles. Then ne
noticed that they were just alike ana
were lying side by side.
Those are funny looking pebbles.
Evening star., 1924-08-07
Distorp of Do1r Rame
FULLY
VARiATlONS-MMtuiIy, Flood.
RACIAL ORIGIN-irish.
SOURCE-A given name.

The Tully clan of Ireland is an
offshoot of the ONeills. of Tyrone
oh -Maoltuile' is the rather more
complicated spelling according to the
Gaelic custom. and .Multully is prob
ably the most accurate Anglicized form
of the name If you are judging by the
spelling or pronunciation; though if
you are going to take its meaning as
the standard you must award the first
place to the form of Flood.
The clan is one which dates from
about the year 700 D., which was just
about the time the Saxons were busy
completing their task of conquering
England. a period before the Danish
invasions of England and Ireland. be-
fore the great forays of the Vikings
and before the Norman invasion of
England.
A chieftain named "Maoltuile"
(Which may be translated as flood
follower'D was the founder of the
clan He was the brother OF one of
the High Kings of Ireland, the t56th
in that long line of monarchs of the
Irish nation which began about 1900
b. c, and did not end until the death
of Roderick O'Connor and the Anglo
Norman conquest of Ireland.
(Copyrght.)
Evening star., 1924-08-07
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
The Family Sacrifice" Rebels-Unhappines Of
Early Marriages What to Do With
Supersensitve Wife.
eldest of seven sisters and brothers

DEAR DOROTHY and brothers.
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1 for same 1 bn Th sns sisters 5 Gy0n
sseS s e ss ss ssS nc n rob one Of her children for
% f @ S ana s sss @ 1 "So arc Si % il
DEAR prxH=vs
s i
is5ns e.;
souns 0S" END
s% women ns s % @ ] sfis5s % woes get nearly % @ ]
's
% III If q III as y. :gs'i: $
alike q s; uT s s | e. an. Ss .s esSs
"a
in love,b he
of a matu man s the
sa as % 4 M % s '9S M 'ao 4S & S '3s s s "a amt
$ e; :;;$s f; !:::
ne MIS-: ss ;s z9ss Il @' @ late a5
faithful
her shurtm M
manage you by
enough backbon
her
if
bluff
aroun he
Evening star., 1924-08-07
Cooking for Two.
Plate Meals.

As every one knows, the saving of
heat is not the only thing to be con-
sidered in preparing warm-wcathe er
meals: it is almost equally necessary
10 minimize the expenditure of time
and effort. One way in which to ac-
compliSh all of these desirable things
Is to serve once or twice a week a
plate dinner.
should be preferably a savory cold
meat, more or less plain salad. a
crisp raw vegetable and some form of
potato.
Just what will be possible with
these points in mind?
One good combination would be
jellied chicken. potato salad with
dressing. sliced tomatoes to give Zest
and color. Another combination
would be eggs stuffed with minced
meat or cheese, sliced raw cucumbers,
shadow potatoes, lettuce. salad with
mayonnaise.
Still another would offer broiled
lobster. creamed potatoes, plain salad
of cold string beans.
With such meals should go a light
dessert. either frozen or chiefly COM
posed of fruit.
Here are some recipes for the vari-
Gus dishes suggested:
Chicken loaf-Chopped chicken,
three cups: stewed tomatoes, one cup:
minced onion and celery leaves, two
tablespoonfuls: soft bread crumbs
from stale bread, one-half cup: salt.
one teaspoonful; pepper, one-third
teaspoonful.
Mix all the materials well and
place in a creased baking dish con-
tanning lining of stale crumbs
Bake in a moderate oven about 80
minutes. Remove from the dish, eat
hot or slice and serve cold.
Beet salad-Chopped picked beets,
three cups; cold water, two table
spoonfuls; vinegar. one tablespoonful:
gelatin, one tablespoonful: boiling
water, one cup; salt. one-half spoon;
horseradish. two tablespoonfuls.
Soak gelatin in cold water. Mix
the beets. vinegar and horseradish
and simmer in the boiling water for
FIVE minutes. Add the dissolved gela-
oiled baking dish. When jelIied and
firm cut and serve with a boiled
dressing. a variation OF this salad is
to serve tiny balls of cream cheese.
This makes a very good color combi-
nation.
Stuffed potatoe-scoop the we'll
baked potatoes from the shells, add
three tablespoonfulS of cream for
each two cups of potatoes. Add a
tablespoonful of butter, teaspoonful
of salt and one-eighth teaspoonful
of pepper Finally add one-third of a
cup of grated cheese to each two cups
of the potato mixture. Return the
potatoes and cheese mixture to the
shells and serve on napkin.
A good choice to make in decidin e
on the green foods to be served al
such plate meals is watercress. Cress
lends itself to innumerable methods
of serving. 1t may be combined with
cream cheese to make a sandwich
filing; it may be used for steak. in
which case 1t should be served in con-
siderable quantity; it may be added
TO a Summer breakfast with the
knowledge that its pungent leaves
are contributing to an appetizing
zest and also health-giving qualities.
Evening star., 1924-08-07
DEDTCTNFE CT0DTEC BY THORNTON
DED lNlL - l. OllllLC BURGESS

thought Peter, and hoped on the big
rock to have a closer look at them.
Then his ears stood up straight and
his eyes opened wide in surprise.
They are not pebbles at all.' he ex-
claimed. They are eggs, Yes, sir,
they are eggs. or l don't know an egg
when / see it,
They were eggs. They were dull
white. covered with little fine specks
of Erayish brown. But there was no
nest. They were resting right on the
bare rock. There wasn't even a leaf
or a spear of grass under them. Peter
stared all around. 1t was queer
find. Yes, sir, it certainly was a
queer find. How did 1t happen that
two eggs were lying there side by
side right out on pare rock? Peter
couldn't understand ir at all. The
Evening star., 1924-08-07
Peach Pudding.

Have ready one and one-half table
spoonfuls Of powdered gelatin, one
cupful of whipped cream, eight ta-
blespoonfuls OF sugar, the juice of
half a lemon, one cupful of milk and
some ripe peaches. Put the gelatin,
sugar and milk into a saucepan over
the fire, heat until dissolved. then
strain. Rub enough peaches through
sieve to yield half pint of pulp,
then add the strained gelatin and
sugar, the lemon juice, and the whip
ped cream. Stir occasionally until
cold and then pour into a wet mold.
When it is firm, turn out and deco
rate with whipped cream and sliced
peaches
Evening star., 1924-08-07

At the smart supper clubs of the
Bois de Boulogue, in the fashona bic
tea shops and in the collections Of
The great dressmakers, the keynote
Of all costumes is simplicity. Severe
ly straight lines, broken, perhaps, by
a slightly ripping circular tunic or
skirt panel, are achieved by mastery
Of design and richness of material.
The first model sketched was seen
in a fashionable dancing club. 1t
was Of pale green faille in straight
chemisc style. with circular panels
inset about the skirt. and entirely
without ornament The square neck
line, which Chanel has frequently
shown, perfected the simplicity of the
frock. Its charming Wearer had
dressed her bobbed hair in very
new and ptquant manner. little
longer than the average bob" and
nicely marcelled, she had brushed it
straight back from the forehead. leav-
ing the ears entirely uncovered and
showing to advantage novelty pearl
earrings which matched the strand Of
pearls at her neck.
Black in Daytime.
During the day on the Place Ven
dome or the Rue Royale one seldom
L
color other than black. She delights
in wearing Il simple tailored frock
OF black marocain, often wrapped
around and intricately buttoned down
the side, invariably with long, tight
sleeves and usually beltless. A touch
of white appears at throat and cuffs,
often of organdy, with, perhaps, a
dash of color in scarf or jewelry. She
is rarely seen without a scarf, and
for street wear generally chooses one
tNa 1n oh
dered in wide band of white crepe
de chine. These scarfs are varied in
some cases by large poster designs
of black printing or batik, in a few
bright shades.
Unquestionably the popular hat this
Fall will be the directoire shape. A
high square crown, amusing in it's
likeness so the masculine opera hat.
surmounts slightly rolled back
brim. OF black satin usually, of
Evening star., 1924-08-07
Plant Life in
District of Columbia
Pansy, Viola TricoIor Var Hybrfdn
BY r.. A. EAIMONS.

Pansy, Viola TricoIor Var Hybridn.
There's rosemary, that's for re-
membrance; pray you. love. remem
Der: and there is pansies, that's for
thoughts" ts."-Shakespeare.
The pansy is everywhere familiar
and favorite flower, certainly every
where in the English-s speaking world
There is character in the individual
flowers which are often likened to
faces. To quote Harriet keeler:
1.-The pansy is the flower for all 1t
is cheap. it is hardy, it is beautiful;
and it's beauty is of an unusual and
wistful or roguish faces look up at
you with so much apparent intelli-
gence that it is hard to believe it is
all of pathetic fallacy and there is
nothing there"
The pansy is one Of the oldest gar
the English people at a very early
date. A treatise on gardening dated
1929 mentions the flower. It's ances-
try is in doubt though it is generally
tri-color, a small violet native to the
cooler parts of Europe. Proof of our
love for this horticultural violet, the
pansy. is evidenced by the number of
caressing names 1t possesses, such as
heart's-ease, love-in-idleness, herb
decentralization and others. The
word pansy is a corruption of the
French word pensee, meaning
thought-and "pansies bring thoughts
of you"
Originally the colors were confined
to yellow, white. blue and. purple
Now, however, they cover a marvel
Gus range-pure white, purple black,
yellow shading to orange and brown.
different shades of blue, purple, vio-
let and red-purple. The modern pan
sy was developed by three French
horticulturists, and it is maintained
at its high grade of excellence by the
closest selection. - Some are now
grown three inches across Such
sizes, such combinations Of colors.
such weirdness of expression in
quaint faces painted upon the petals
were never known before"
There are many pansy beds in the
public parks of Washington, among
which perhaps the largest and most
delightful are those in the grounds
of the Department of Agriculture and
in the Washington Monument Lot.
Copyright, 1924. BY R. A. EmmonA)
An old goat is never more revered
Evening star., 1924-08-07
THE GUIDE POST
Hatred of Evil.
By Henry and Tertius Van Dyke.

yc that love the Lord, hate evil
Psalm 97.10.
Every emotion Of man has its serv-
ice to perform in the conduct of life.
Most of our difficulties come from
use is good.
The terrible revulsions Of hatred
with their destructive strength, have
their place.
They are the natural complement of
the love of that which is high and
lovely and pure.
The lover Of God must hate evil as
He hates it.
And that means we must hate 1t with
an annihilating hatred. Most of us are
content to grieve over it and cry; Alas
alasi
This will never do.
We must not be satisfied to escape
the direct clutches of evil
We must launch against it a cam
paign of determination.
And that calls for all the resource
fulness at our command in ourselves
and in God.
For evil is deceptive beyond anything
in the world.
Attack it in one place and it slips
away into another place, leaving the
stupid reformer hammering at the door
of an empty house.
Do you remember the scourges of
white pine blister that destroyed so
many noble trees?
Little could be accomplished by trying
to save each sick tree.
Only when mems sorrow at that de-
struction advanced to the disciplined
hatred that traced the propagation of
the pines disease to the currant and
goosebeTy bushes, and set an army of
men to root them out-only then was
it effective.
So must it be with evil in ourselves
and in others. AS you love God, hate
it till it is dead.
Copyright, 1824-)
Evening star., 1924-08-07
Corn Flake Hurry-Ups.

Sift one cupful of -four with two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. one
half a teaspoonful OF salt and two
tablespoonfuls of sugar. Mix in
lightly one cupful of corn flakes.
Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of but
ter in one-half a cupful of slightly
warm milk, add the dry ingredients
and mix to a very soft dough. Add
a little more milk If necessary. The
mixing should be so lightly done that
the corn flakes will retain their shape
Drop by spoonfuls onto a creased pan
and bake for twenty minutes or until
done in rather hot oven. Rolled
oats or any faxed cereal may be used
instead of corn fakes.