davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13
RUGS OF ROYAL RED.

The fact that the latest rugs come
from England and that the handsom-
est examples are in shades of royal
red is no doubt responsible for the
name, Coronation.
The handsomest ones are in two or
more shades of red, but since there
are many rooms done in colors which
would swear" at this shade the rugs
in various green's are of equal value
Indeed, green goes with anything.
and is, therefore. always safe. These;
are in two or more shades each, being
on the olive, empire, grass, reseda
and bronze tones.
Heretofore about the only rug one
could get that looked well with the
lightest Wilton carpets was a silky
white goat skin or Polar bear. Polar
bears. unfortunately, do not grow on
every bush. Even if they aid, one
would like one of these rev little rugs
in addition, since witk rugs it is as
with fine laces and chin "a woman
never gets enough. These newest of
mohair plush rugs are delicate cream
white in broche effect.
Outside of the white fur rugs and
the padest, silkiest and most ex-
pensive of Oriental rugs. it is next to
impossible to find one that is in per-
feet harmony with the almost white
drawing rooms and boudoirs now in
vogue. These are the newest or the
mohair pushes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13

She was from the country, and she
was homesick. She admitted this
frankly. Many of the city sights were
a source of wonder to her. but there
was something lacking. She had been
to the theater and the museums and
the parks and the big department
stores, but still she looked anxiously
about for something she could not
find
81 wouldn't live here for million
dollars" she said at last.
You don't like it?' suggested the
city cousin inquiringly.
ooh, it's awful, simply awful" she
replied; wonderful, of course, but |
can't help feeling blue and dissatisfied.
I'm going back to the country"
you miss the green fields, l sup
pose?"
"Oh. no; it's not that"
Does the noise bewilder and fright
en- your"
"A little, but I'd get used to that"
"Of course the air is not as pure"
"Oh. don't mind that, and the troll
ley cars and the crowds don't trouble
me very much. But haven't seen a
front gate to swing on when you're
counting on moonlight nights since I've
been here. How in the world do you
city girls ever get married."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13

her lovely laces and sashes, etc, as
her mood or her circumstances sus-
gest. Ii is amazing what a box of
pins, a little time and long glass
may achieve in the hands of a woman
of resource, given, of course, the
wherewith in the way of materials.
What appears to be an entirely new
frock is frequently only new in the
upper part" corresponding to what
is worn over"0, and there is a con-
siderable difference in the time it
takes to run up new top to the time
it takes TO construct new frock; be
sides, the slip settles all the points
about fit and lengths, so it is a
straightforward process.
Another great help is the ready
made robe, the better sort, which we
seem now able to get in every con-
ceivable fabric, and so ready that
sometimes a few hours will see the
top finished. There are wonderful
facilities today for home dressmaking.
and many women who have clever
maids or can secure a capable dress
maker to work at their house make
quite reputation with gowns really
Unanswered under their own clever
eyes. They find that. backed by a few
really chic frocks from some notable
dressmaker, they can dress them
selves very well, especially as the
chic frocks give hints to the home
worker-hints very valuable and very
educative, indeed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13
At a Mothers Meeting.

The Mothers club was meeting in
the settlement house and the leader
was giving little talk on sympathy
to the score of women who had
slipped away from an afternoons re-
spite from the drudgery and monotony
of the daily grind. Their lives were
so Enthusiastically hard that it did not
seem possible that any one of them
could ever have had time to read
poetry or to care for it, so when the
speaker remarked that she had looked
for a little poem on sympathy" to
supplement her talk and had not been
able to find one that just suited in
the books she had consulted, she was
astonished when a sad-faced, worn
out looking woman asked, did you
try Mrs. Hemans?" Her astonish-
ment was increased when two of the
mothers could repeat the verses be-
cause it was so long since they had
read them, "but they knew that they
would have fitted it with the talk"
Think of any of these women know
ing Mrs. Hemans's poems," said the
leader after the club had adjourned.
Guess | got as much out of this
meeting as those poor mothers did
and l am going to hunt up those
poems"
The Cornell brain association, of
which Prof. Burt G. Wilder is presi-
dent, has received more than 100 be-
quests of the brains of highly edu-
Gated people as the result of the
circulation of unique form of "wil
and testament" which he drew up
and asked them to sign.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13
NEWEST HATE.

Il IS nearly time to go shopping
for the Winter hats, and just what il
is eoing to be forms an anxious que
ton which must duly be discusSeJ
owe: dozens OF fashion plates.
A clever little woman with a highl.
cultivated artistic sense insists thai {
girl should always buy he" hat to suit
her nose. Women with strong, de
cided noses, for instance, can stand
the dignified nose hat" But women
with perky little noses or broad noses
are very grateful to observe that
these are going out.
The tendency of all hats this
autumn is to roll off the face a bit,
thus allowing the pretty curls of hair
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13
IMPRoMPTU FRocKs.

There is an extraordinary adaptable
ity about the dress of today which
may perhaps be accounted for by the
favor shown to all kinds If transpar-
encies, which seem to divide a frock
into two parts-what we wear under
and what we wear over. The first ee-
sential is to possess really well-ftting
silk slips-white. black. and perhaps
one or two colored-which are 70
serve as the preliminaries to a VARIETY
of effects Some people have these
slips in one, the bodice and skirt, and
this is the best plan for impromptu
arrangements. in which the clever
woman of today rather revels, using
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13
CARDS FOR VISITS.

Visiting cards remain large. There
is leaning, too, to full names; o., al
least, one given name is set down. Nc
one particular form of engraving Is
necessary to good style, though many
like the later heavier sorts. Perhaps
an idea of their standing is to be
noted in the price.
To have a plate engraved in scrip
costs $1.50, in black Roman $3.50 II
Berlin block SO, in black old English
$3.50, and in shaded old English S
provided there is not over eighteen
letters).
For addresses, receptions and tn,
like, the dainty little Gothic charaC
tiers are used.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13
When Ice Cream Was New.

ice cream was first introduced at
the national capital by Mrs. Alexander
Hamilton, who had had it in her
home in New York. She used to tell
with amusement of the delight with
which President Jackson first tasted
it, and how he promptly decided to
have ices at the executive mansion.
Accordingly guests at the next re-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13

~ "
to be visible and giving the eyes a
chance. White and black are FORUM
ately the only smart colors just at
present. For the economical woman
this is godsend; for with one black
hat fer use and one stunning white.
hat for dress occasions she can match
all her gowns and be quite smart.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13
In Practice.

They tell me Mamie is awfully
clevah at problems"
"She ought to be. She takes In all
the problem plays"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13
An EARLY 6eGinninq.

Did you know that Senator Billy
Mason started in life as a concert
singer"
Billy must fave been a phenomenal
infant"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-13
Real Reason.

Toni wonder why Mrs. Neurich
never goes in society?
Jack-She did try 1t one season, but
she failed to go.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
Court Notes..

District court OF Harrison coun-
ty, WAS called Tuesday morning
for the September term, Judge w
r Green presiding, w u Butler
reporter. The grand jury was call
ed and organic ID by selecting
David Coulthard foreman. The
others members OF the grand jury
for this term are rs follows: j j
Smith, Terrence McCabe, III Har-
gene, J b Jones, Geo b Hewitt,
and Phil M Richardson.
There is quite an extensive doc
ket of cases to be tried, there be-
ing twenty-nine new causes in the
law docket alone.
The Bartel Nelson case was con-
tinued until the first day of next
term. Observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
FLAMES TAKE EVERYTHING.
Home and Contents Totally Des-
trcyed by Fire.

Fire of most mysterious orig
in last night about 1880 Destroy
ed George Smiths cottage home
in fifth street hollow, not one arti-
Gle of furniture being saved from
the fire except sofa. Nothing is
known regarding the origin of the
fire save that it started in the bed
room. None of the household we're
around the premises, when the
fire started. Mrs. Smith being in
Council Bluffs. When the fire
was discovered by nearby neigh
bors the flames had spread to
other parts of the house and when
the department arrived on the
scene the house and contents we're
destroyed. Mr.. Smiths loss on
his household goods is covered by
a policy for $500, held in Mutu.
al insurance association. The
house belonged to l. s Snyder
and it is not known whether his
loss is covered by insurance or
not.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
Game Law.

Some arrests in different parts
of the state have been made for
violating the game laws and in or
der that our readers may be post
ed we give the law. Any one Civ
ing information for violation and
the party is convicted, receives a
fee of five dollars. (Sec 1851
Game protected, No person shall
trap, shoot OF kill pinsnated grouse
or prairie chicken between the
first day of December and the first
day of September next following;
any woodcock between the first of
January and the first of Novem-
Der, any wild duck goose or brant
rail, plover, sandpiper and marsh
or beach bird between the fifteen
tn day of April and the first of
september or any gray fox
squirrel or timber squirrel be-
tween the first day of January and
the first day Of September. Shoot
ing or killing quail on the public
highway shall be in violation of
the law. No person shall kill any
of the birds mentioned in this
section from any artificial ambush
of any kind or with the aid or use
of any sneak boat or sink buoy
or other device used for conceal.
ment in the open water, nor use
any artificial light, battery or 9TH
er deception continuance or device
whatever with the intent to attract
or deceive any of the birds mon
toned in this chapter except that
decoys may be used in hunting
wild geese or ducks, but no per.
son shall at any time hunt OF
shoot from any boat canoe contri.
vance or device whatever on any
waters of the state between sun.
rise and sunset. GO G A oh 81
G A Oh 1862.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
oAsroRrA.
Bears the AIhe Kind You Have Always Bought
signature si GzAZztzax

Miss Jose Tamisiea leaves to-
day for several days visit with
acquaintance at Boone.
Mrs. w. N. Aldlich is the guest
of Omaha friends today.
Bazzil Fox of Loveland, was q
caller today.
Considerable grain in shock is
spelling, on account of wet wealth.
er that prevents threshing.
Little Tonic Tormey brought to
our office today specimen ofMis-
souri, corn, apples and peaches,
gathered while on visit to that
state. The corn is large, we'll
matured and safe from frost.
Miss Ella Withrow daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 81. Withrow is
very sick from an attack of typh-
old malaria.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
Ben cath II! WHEELS
Of TR1 N
Tourist Walks Consider. 'Dle DIS
lance After Being Run 'se'
By Frei0ht Train.

With his right arm and should
crushed and mangled from being run
over ny the wheels of freight train,
Fred Erich, q tourist giving his home
as Chicago, Ill.,, walked into the yard
masters office at the depot early this
morning and asked for medical as
sistance.
According to his story he left Chi
cago yesterday morning destined for
Omaha. When the train reached the
e.st yard here early this morning. be-
fore day light, he attempted to jump
to the ground as soon as the train
slack down. He missed his footing
aid falling beneath the wheels the
cars of the entire tram passed over his
arm Immediately below the elbow, the
shoulder being also mangled consider
ably. With remarkable endurance
The injured man started and walked
through the yards to the yardmssters
shanty ON Oh street where he was
placed on q stretoher and carried to
DR. Colts office. Here his injuries
were given temporary attention and
he WAS afterwards taken to st Der.
nards hospita! in Council Bluffs, by
DR. Hugh Tamistea.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
NORTH WESTERN TRAINS
CHANGE TIME TOMORROW.
Several Changes Made in Tain
Schedule.

While none of the changes ex-
coed a few minutes, the North
Western system will make change
in the schedule of their passenger
trains on the Iowa Division to-
morrow.
Most of the changes amount to
about five minutes, yet that is suf-
ticient to cause one to miss their
train if depending on the old
schedule.
GOING EAST.
Number 4, the Portland Special
now leaving at 9 a. M, will COM
mencing tomorrow leave at 1855.
Number 8, the Omaha--Chicago
Express now leaving at 1925 will
leave at 1890.
Number Is, Carroll local, leav-
ing at $40 will leave at $50 p. m.
Number 6, leaving at COB p. N,
will leave at 5:55.
Number 2, at 1854 will leave at
$40.
Number rs, st Paul express
will leave at $50 instead of $3.50.
GOING WEST.
Number II, st Paul passenger
south, will leave at 7:20 m, in
stead of 1856.
Number IL, the Carroll local
will leave at 1855 instead of 9 a.
Number 81, leaves at 4 p m in
stead Of 4:lO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willard re.
turned home last evening from a
several days visit with relatives
at Moorehead, Iowa.
Mrs. nj. B. Lockwood and Mer.
ME Lockwood leave this evening
for several weeks pleasure trip
to New York State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lyman az
ter several days visit in this city
the guests of the A G. and G. j.
Briggs families, returned today to
their home in Eagle Grove.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
Died

Mrs. Joseph Moss died last
nlght ut her home in l. ,veland,
after five weeks suffering. Deco
sse'l WAS G3 years of age aud re-
sided in 've'and for tha past
twanty-six years. She ia surviv-
ID by eight chlldren all of whom
are married. The funeral will be
conducted from the Baptist church
q Lov,land tomorrow afternoon
It 2 o'clock, burial in Bronson,
cemetery.
Mrs. Ches Connors of Fremont
who has been visit: 6 here with
Mrs. Prime Gossard and other
friends, departed this morning for
Sioux City.
B r. Kuerr of Shelby Neb, an
experienced photographer, is now
connected with Hoyer's gallery in
this city.
Mrs Miles Case, of Norfolk,
went home this after noon after
q visit of several days here with
relatives.
1t is nip AMI ta,k batwe, IN corn
lies this year but an Illinois edi-
tor is few lengths in the lead
just nov with the following:
A farmer of Ssiota township is
reported to have lost valuable
COW in peculiar manner. The
animal got i'm corn fi,ld and an
ear of corn fell from the cornstalk
on which it grew, distance OF
twenty-seven feet, striking the un-
fortunate animal. Death followed
instantly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
Married in Council Bluffs

Saturday last, there was performed
in Council Bluffs the ceremony uniting
in marriage, MIR. Arthur Dlckey and
Miss Fern Roberts, both of whom were
residents of this city, previous TO a few
weeks ago, Miss Roberts having made
her home with her aunt, Mrs. +. NJ
Dance. while the groom has been EN-
ployed atthe shops.
Born Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs John
Hatcher, a son.
Miss Dell Axtell and Miss May
Tory returned this morning to their
homes in Omaha after few days
visit here the guests of Mr. and Mrs A
$ Whitworth.
Wick l5ayard. wife and son were Val
ley visitors today lie isstill barberlng
on the Overland Limited from Omaha
to San Francisco
Emil Bramon and bride returned
yesterday from Hot Springs, S ID,
where trey had been Oh their wedding
tour.
w G Barnett has u fine cicillian
piano player for the Fair He will
have great exhibit of musical IN
strnments at that time on the grounds
+ Il Hicks, the bridge builder, went
to Orson today on business,
Another $1,000 land deal
was completed in this city this fore
noon, Frank Chambers buying the
f + Wadsworth farm of 2OOacres, pay
ing $50 per acre for the farm.
Mrs q j Moore who has been in the
Valley the guest of DR. and Mrs Nc
Evoy, left for her home in Lorhville
yesterday.
w j Burke, G G Williams and j II
Dlmmick gamboed with the Elks at
the street fair in Council Bluffs yester-
day.
Walter Leet after several DAYS visit
With acquaintance in Chicago arrived
home last night.
Mr. and Mrs Pierce WEIGH mourn
the death of their infant child, born
Sunday, its death occurring a short
time after.
Few Farce Comedies have played to
the enormous audiences that have
greeted "Finnigan's Ball" This we'll
known Irish play Will this season re
ceive q more complete and splendid
production than ever before IN lis
history.
Miss Ina Steen of Chicago yesterday
assumed her position as head trimmer
at Stoddard's millinery establishment.
Rev w l. Douglas of the First M +,
church of this city was paid glowing
tribute by the members of his congre.
CATION last night. AT the adjourn.
ed session of the quarterly conference
held in the church parlors the congre-
cation adopted resolutions request
ing Mr. Douglas to remain in charge Of
the local field for another year.
Miss nellie Ray. after visiting here
several days, the guest OF the Ed. Casey
family, returned this morning to hel
home in Omaha.
w S Mohler is in Fairfield, Neb. on
few days combined business and
pleasure trip.
Fred Burbank is home from Mis-
souri,, where he has been attending to
real estate business for the past few
days.
observation-disclosures
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
Tuesday, September 2

Mrs WIN KcausSopf and family re-
turned from Magnolia SUNDAY. where
they had bevA visiting relatives for
two weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

|
they had bev.l visiting el.tlves for
two weeks
DO Mi chell and wife, Who have
been the guests of A A Bird and
family. lef. for ,heil homa in Sioux
CITY SUNDAY evening.
Fred Brown is expected home from
Missouri this evening, where he has
ben on real estate business.
FV Bird left for IInrnnich, Iowa,
Sunday, where he has bcen elected
principal of the schools nt that place.
u u Barnes, of II4warden, is in the
Valley the guest OF his daughter, Mrs
j Loveland
Miss Nellie MEG 4vren and Miss Del
Ia Harms returned home this morning
from sheldon where they have bean
the guests of Dee Harris for several
days.
Hugh Cook and Bruce McGavren
who went to Ames last week, intend.
ing to attend State College during the
comming term have returned home
and will attend some other educational
institution Tne dormitory at the
college was burned u short time ago
and the city does not afford accomods.
tions for all the students.
Miss Grace Iloar departed this morn
ing ON visit to Red Oak relatives.
She will be absent severa! days.
Miss Vera Foss and Miss Ute Nc
Kay are spending the day in Omaha.
The little child of MIR and Mrs Harry
ey B.rkhotf is very sick with cholera
infantnm.
See the New England Bloomer Girls
play at the Fair Grounds Friday after
noon
Mrs lS II Weir returned today to her
home in Omaha after visiting here
briefly with her sister. Mrs II w
Schnurr.
Miss Marie lIuntsinger of Council
Bluffs, WAS in the Valley yesterday
the guest of her brother, John Hunt
singer. She was on her way to Dead
wood, 5 ID ON a visit to friends.
Mrs w f WISER who has been in
Greeley. Colo. and other western
points for the past three months on a
health seeking tour, arrived home
yesterday morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
Marriage License.

The 1OlIoWlnY marriage licenses
were issued by County Clerk Garrison
during the past week.
Clyde q Reynolds. %
Clara s Yeisley. %
] L Bird. 30
Edith Metcalf. 20
Omar Edward Martin 90
Grace May Sbreeves. ........ 10
3 A Bramon ~. %
Cora Earnest. ............ 20
F W Peterson. 25
Lydia G Armstrong ......... 10
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

DIR and Mrs + } Chapman departed
this morning for Lincoln, In which
city they will visit with relatives until
the latter part of the week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

Miss Opal Goodman returned to her
home in Council Bluffs yesterday
morning after spending few days
here visiting with friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

Say DO you know what is going to
happen at Nick's next Saturday? Your
nelghbor don't, and she will be over to
see If you do. Don't you tell her.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

Fred Brown is expected nome from
Missouri this evening, where he has
be IN on real estate business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

DO Mitchell and wife, who have
bsen the guests of A A Bird and
family. lef. for ,heil homa i'll Sioux
City SUNDAY evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

Charles Rainbow, who has been
spending the past several days at Hot
Springs, 5 ID, arrived home Sunday
evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

II V Bird left for IInrnnich, Iowa,
Sunday, where he has been elected
principal of the schools at that place.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

Mrs Charles Clens returned yester-
day to her home in Woodbine after
visiting here briefly with her sister,
Mrs Daniel Finley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

VIM Heron, former Missouri Val
ley boy and now located in Marquette,
Mich.is spending a short time here
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs VIM
Heron.