davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-19
AS BuTTERCUP SANG.

Things are seldom what they
SEEM" as Buttercup sings in Pima
FORE And the cost of some of the
imported sets of turnovers and collars
is great deal more than first glance
at these little affairs would suggest.
One can readily exchange Sc for a
set of turnover and Guns Oh filet lace
The collar is composed of four deep
points of the lace edged with two mar.
row bands of white swiss da.- y hem
stitched together. The cuffs are form
ed of two points
For SIS one can become the possessor
of an elegant little set of Poin. lie
Venise lace, the scalloped edge fin
ished with a mere suggestion of Inc
oil black ribbon and a narrow fold of
white swiss Joined with delicate
stitchery
Among the novelties are the sets of
white lawn trimmed with colored pol
ka-dot or striped lawns These are
very chic. For instance, a deep turn
over-it resembles a lay-down collar
in Shapes of white lawn with the
corners ornamented with a Walls OF
Troy design of blue and white dotteo
lawn inset with point lace stitch.
Around the collar from cornerpiece to
cornerpiece is inset a narrow band of
tho colored linen with point lace
stitch
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-19
Continued.


How terribly awkward it wasl Just
as he said those words / wondered If
/ was blessed with such charms.
raised my eyes suddenly, and found
that he was looking at me. ! felt as
though / had been detected in some
terrible crime, and blushed to the
very roots of my hair.
Sir Rudolph came into the room and
went to speak to his brother. turned
TO Lady Culmore, who looked very
pale and agitated.
Pray forgive me, Lady Culmore,
said. What was the pretty name
by which Mr. Culmore called your"
A sad. sweet smile came over her
beautiful face.
Nest" she replied. ut is a Welsh
name. / cannot tell why 1t was given
to me. 1t brings back so much to my
mind have not heard the name for
a year-for whole year | had al
most forgotten it,
s@Then | looked up In wonder for
heard sound that was quite novel to
me. Sir Rudolph laughing, actually
laughing In the most light-hearted
fashion. How completely that laugh
changed the expression of his face it
would be impossible to tell. | had
been at Ullamere from Christmas Eve
until now. the end of May. and such
a thing had never occurred before.
Kate" said Lady Culmore. do
you think that Uric will notice Sir
Rudolph's manner to me?"
felt sure that he must; but I did
my best to comfort her by saying that
we would talk so much that 1t would
not be perceived.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-19
THE INFINITE LITTLE.

THE INFINITE LITTLE.
A little dreaming and we are
Further than the furthest star;
A little pleasure and we gain
The fortitude to bear our pain;
A little striving and is ours
The strength of all our latent powers;
A little purpose and will
And we our highest hopes fulfill;
A little doubt. intrepid ghost,
And we lose all we cherish most.
A little faith, the steadfast smile,
And we the future reconcile;
A little earnest trustful prayer
For widered creatures everywhere.
And that all bad is for the best
The worst, perchance, be worthiest.
Robert Ormiston Brockway.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-19
HoT.wEATHER muFFs.

The fur muff has been supplanted In
Paris by the muff of chiffon, mousse
hne or tulle, or one made of silk flow.
ers. A new spring costume is consid-
cred incomplete without an accom-
panying muff as without an accom-
panying boa. and everybody knows
how essential a boa is just now. Ihe
sachet muff is novelty 1t is large
and fiat, and being made of very airy
materials, is very light. 1t is usually
composed of layer upon layer of full
fiouncing of fluffy material,
or of artificial silk flowers and
foliage, on silk foundation. 4 pocket
large enough to hold purse. nandker-
chief and gloves is in the back OF the
muff. This is lined with the sachet.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-19
CHAPTER VIII.

The dinner that evening, was. for
two of us at least an anxious inter
val Lady Culmore evidently did not
wish Mr.. Culmore to see the peculiar
footing on which she stood with Sir
Rudolph He himself did not change
his manner in the least Except for
the needful civilities of the table, he
did not address his wife She spoke
TO him several times. and between us
We managed to hide from the visitor
the terrible state of things that exist
ed. Yet ] saw him once or twice look
from one to the other with strangely
wondering eyes, as though he could
not quite understand or make out how
matters stood He was bewiIdered
and puzzled. And, though II was a
delight to me to sit there at table with
him, where | could see the handsome
face and listen to every bright cheer
ful words that fell from his lips. was
glad when he went away II was
such an effort to keep up conversation
in the circumstances.
MIR. GILMORE held the door open for
us as we passed through, He smiled
at Lady Culmore
I'VE shall not be long, Nest" he
said at is a barbarous custom for
men to linger over their wine" But
I felt sure Sir Rudolph would not join
us; II was not his custom
Lady Culmore could not rest.
play to me, Kate; sing to me" she
said when we reached the drawing
room DO something that will b ing
them here; dread leaving them
alone" She was pacing up and down
the room. her hands clasped. her eyes
full of wistful sorrow Sing some
thing that will attract them" she On,
treated.
And | sang my best songs. French
and English, They did not come. |
knew they would not Her agitation
increased every moment. until 1t be:
came almost hysterical.
What will he think. Kate? What
will Mr.. Culmore think? He must
see---he must notice the change. He
viii never rest until he knows the
cause"
You may be quite sure that If Sir
Rudolph does not come to spend the
evening with us he will not spend II
III talking about you"
7 read her fear. Whatever the
secret of her life was she dreaded lest
hNr husband shnotS ,a1oot a. A. -,
brother. I knew Sir Rudolph was in.
aapshle of that
continued to play and sing: but
the clock had struck eleven before
they came, and then | saw that the
gloom and the shadow had spread Ia
Ulric's handsome face and rested
there Yet felt sure that Sir Ruolpb
had not betrayed his wife
Mr.. Culmore looked wonderingly
from one to the other
''You must not blame me. Nest II
is not fair to tell tales out of school:
hut Rudolph would not come. He
would have all my Bar stories over
again. told him IL was not polite.
Then he came over to me. II,
talked to me. and the sound of hi
voice was sweet and pleasant to m!
ears Yet was not so much engrosse,
but that | saw Lazy Culmore so NJ
10. her husband and speak to him
She folded her hands, as though sh
were uttering PRAYER, but she d.,
not offer 10 touch him. | knew after
ward that she was pleading with him
in tones that might have melted an.
heart. that he would be Just it'll,
merciful to her while Uric was here
And he had answered:
"A contract is contract. Our.
cannot be broken"
The gentlemen remained in tn,
drawiug.room for half an hour an,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-19

James Glaisher the meteorological,
is 9S years of age. Forty years ago
he made one of the most remarkable
balloon ascensions on record. He was
able to record hight of $4,000 feet
before he became unconscious, and
the balloon probably reached $4,000
feet before his companion managed to
pull open the valve.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-19

til firm and free from the bone. Drain
it and lay it on hot platter, remove
the skin and bones and fill the space
left by the bones with shrimp butter.
Garnish with slices of lemon and
sprigs of parsley.
Fish croquettes.
Take equal quantities OF timely
faxed cooked fish and mashed potato,
mix well together, moisten with not
cream or fish sauce and season
highly. Shape like croquettes, roll
in fine bread crumbs which have been
moistened in melted butter. Lay them
in a pan and bake them until they are
brown. Arrange pound of nicely
seasoned mashed potatoes on plat
ter. place the croquettes around it and
garnish the edge of the platter with
sliced lemon and cucumbers, one
slice of lemon between every four or
| five of cucumber.
Dreamed Lobster.
Remove the meat from two
! pound lobster and cut it into small
pieces. having in all one pint OF the
meat. Put one rounded tablespoon
full of butter, one-half teaspoonful OF
salt and few brains of paprika into
! a sucepan. When melted, stir in one
rounded tablespoonful of cornstarch,
and when we'll mixed add one cupful
| of thin cream and stir constantly until
thick and smooth. Add the lobster
meat and stir lightly until hot. FIJI
ramekin dishes with the mixture and
put few slivers of green peppers on
the top. Serve with baking powder
biscuits which have been made very
rich with butter and cut quite thin.
! These. of course must be prepared be-
fore commencing to do the lobster.
| Brown-bread bars may be slightly
toasted and served if you prefer.
For the Smart Baby.
Some of the sweetest little frOcks
are now being prepared for children's
! country wear. One of the smartest
models is quite simple. being merely a
short loose frock, mounted into small
square yoke, fastening at the back.
! There are bishop sleeves and large
rundown collar and cuffs Of en-
| broidered cambria. Fine pink and
white, blue. mauve or sea-green and
white striped batiste is used, and the
collars and cuffs are delicately en-
broidered by hand and edged with
real Valenciennes lace Every mother,
however, cannot afford such dainty
frocks, so the model is copied in less
expensive materials. Embroidered
pocket handkerchiefs which are not
expensive may be used for the collars
and cuffs, two handkerchiefs being
sufficient for the purpose.
New Dead Sea in Thibet.
The new dead sea discovered by DR..
Sven Hedin, in Thibet, is described
as enormous in extent, but so shallow
that to navigate it one must wade half
mile to reach the boat, and must
drag the boat half mile before it can
be floated with a load. But the most
remarkable Characteristic is the al
most incredible amount of salt Boats
and oars quickly become as white as
chalk: even the dress of the rowers
soon becomes whitened, while drops
of water sprinkled upon dry sur
face leave globules like candle drip
pings.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-19
AMONG OURSELVES.

Artificial dandelions are a Partisan
idea for spring dance frock.
Everyone will agree that there
should be no deceit in courtship; there
is, nevertheless, suggestion of cupid
ity about it.
The girl who spent her last penny
on a velvet gown now bewails the TACT
that she did not save her money to
buy fluffy summer finery.
Even the person who SCOTS at super
stition will "a that it is unlucky to
sic down IS at the table when there is
cnly food enough for 5.
To realize the meaning of the
phrase, Time fiies,'' one has only to
receive the wedding cards of the young
man you readily remember running
around in knickerbockers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-19
Sardine Omelette.

Allow one sardine and one table
spoonful of hot water to each egg. Re-
move the skin and bones from the sar-
dimes ard divide them into several
pieces, sprinkle with few drops OF
lemon juice and let them stand where
they will keep hot. Beat the eggs
slightly, add the water and bit OF
pepper and turn into a hot buttered
pan. When the eggs thicken on the
edge tilt the pan so that the thickened
portion will slip down to the center;
hold it there with your knife, and tip
the pan in the opposite direction, let
ting the uncooked part run over the
bare place. Repeat this, first on one
side of the pan and then on the other
until you have a mass of thickened
layers in the center and the whole is
firm. then add a sprinkling of salt
scatter the sardines over the surface
fold over and turn it out.
HaIbut Crimped, With Shrimp Butter
Take a slice of halibut about one
inch thick, let it soak in strongly
sailed water for ten minutes, then
drain and put it into a shallow pan
containing boiling sailed water enough
to cover the fish. Add two table
spoonfuls of vinegar to the water; let
it cook gently for ten minutes, or un-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-19
A HINT TO PARIS.

We are so accustomed to take our
cue to fashions from Paris that it is
interesting to read the following in a
letter from a correspondent in the
French capital
THE blouse has made it's way with
marked precision and determination,
so that now it has obtained it's entree
10 the theater matinee and receptions.
This is the reason why it is being ar
ranged with such richness of decora-
ton in so many varied ways. 1t mus,
be understood, however, that, it will
never be quite appropriate where a
strictly toilette de ceremonie is neces-
sary, for there are some occasions
where it cannot be admitted 1t must
be acknowledged that a blouse has an
appearance of familiarity and chez sol,
however rich the material may he;
therefore. it can only be appropriate
for intimate reunions, small dinner
parties, and such unpretentious gath
eringS"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-19

At the instance of Lord Dufreyn a
writ was issued against large num-
Der of members of the Irish parlia-
mentary party on the charge of con-
spiracy in connection with the tenant
troubles on the Du Feryne estate,
Roscommon county. Among the de-
PENDANTS are John Redmond, John Dill
Ion. w. J. O'Brien, J. G. Swift, Mac
Neill and Conor O'Kelly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-19

The American polo players were de-
feated by the English-6 to 1.
The Iola register., 1902-02-14
NORTH MAPLE GROVE.

LOhA VIE NJ COITtspOHueuI.
Feb 10 The young folks have been
making the most of the fine sleighing.
A merry crowd of about forty in three
sleds were out one night last week..
Ira Kerwood has been quite i'll with
tonsilitis.
George Anderson is very sick with
pneumonia.
Hattie Kettle has been out of school
for some time on account of very
severe sore throat. Morley Wisner
has also been unable to attend school.
Kenneth Wright is fast recovering
from the chicken pox.
Mrs L Sesrles is dangerously ILL.,
Will Green and family have moved
out Of town and will live with Mr. and
Mrs Wisner.
Chris Troutwine has bought bar
Der shop in lola. Eugene Tarman
will assist him in conducting the busi-
ness.
The Iola register., 1902-02-14
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Feb l2-Mr Bohm and family moved
to LaHarpe last week,
Miss Olmstead, the county superin-
tendent, visited the school last week.
Mr.. j w Edwards and son, Luther,
held a public sale at the farm of the
former, last week Mr. w Edwards S
is having house built in lola: which
he and his wife will occupy when COM
pleted
Mr. Franklin Smith is having a
house built in La Harpe and when
completed he and his family will move
there
Mr. Arthur Edwards went to lola
Wednesday of last week where he is
to serve on the grand jury.
Report of Pleasant Prairie school
for the month ending February 7th.
Number of pupils enrolled: males H.,
females 9, total 26. Average attend
ance: males l6, females g. total %.
Those neither absent nor tardy are
Ray and Hazel Edwards, Edna Burtch,
Gertie Jones, Glare Smith and Harry
Barker, Addie Thompson, teacher.
Clare Smith and Willie Jones took
the common school examination at
La Harpe Saturday.
The Iola register., 1902-02-14
PRAIRIE VIEW
Ms Il attle Wnber Corresnonl

Miss II attic WILDER Correspondent
Feb l0-Mrs Albert Butt is on the
sick list.
Mr. Guy Keller and wife, spent Sun
day with Mr. Everett Williamson and
wife.
Mr. Arthur Wiber gave us what he
called an open secret" Monday, but
we have by many years of observa-
tion found that there is truth in the
old old adage ''there is many slip
'twixt the cup and the lip" There
fore we are far two conservative TO
tell it to the REGISTER until we see
ust what action Probate Judge Smith
axes upon the subject.
Mr. Fred Palstring made business
trip to Humboldt Monday.
A few of the young people were
skating Sunday night.
The dark cloud hung over Mr. and
Mrs jewell home, until the death
angel stepped in and took away their
little daughter, Ivy, at 3 o'clock p m.
Her death was caused from dropsy.
The Iola register., 1902-02-14
LIBERTY,

MRS. FLORA K. JOHNSON. Correspondent.
Feb 5-Ira Townsend hauled house
hold goods for Dave Harris from
Vernon and Burlington to lola last
week. Mr. Harris has work there and
will make his home there.
Florence Hillbrant visited Pearl
Townsend Sunday.
Clarence Roush is working for Guy
Pees.
Bob Cornell and Rev Booze returned
from Chanute Monday where they Wis
tied relatives for few days.
Abe Townsend hauled load of
turnips to lola Thursday.
There was dance at Curtis Cor
nell's Thursday night.
We hope our mail carrier will soon
be able to resume work.
Kate Frieschemmyer is visiting Mrs
John Sicka.
sam Roush moved into the house on
his fathers farm Monday.
Mollie Cornell has her sister stay
luR WIN ner al present
Anna Booe visited ye scribe Thurs
day.
Mrs Murphy visited Mrs Huifern
Tuesday.
Ira Townsend and wife are sick with
bad colds.
Friday night is literary night at
Liberty.
The farmers of this community are
more hopeful of good crops next year
since this last snow came and is stay
ing so well. This is fine weather for
wheat.
There was a dance at Peter John
som s Tuesday night. 1t was well at
tended and everyone enjoyed them
selves. There will be another dance
at the same place on Thursday night,
February l3. Everybody invited to
attend
The Iola register., 1902-02-14

Feb ll-Willie Grogman returned to
his position in Kansas City last Fri
day morning.
The proceeds of the c NJ b A enter.
tainment and dance, after the expen-
ses were paid was $5lOO
There were not very many speakers
at the contest Saturday night on ac-
count of the bad weather.
10 Brown and Charlie Slack vis-
tied in Yates Center Sunday.
Mrs Albert Hecox of lola spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mr. Bryants.
Mrs. George Sloan visited Mrs Al.
derman and attended the contest Sat
urday night.
Mr. Draper spent Sunday evening
at George Grogmans.
Logan Wright has commenced to
move to town.
Mr. O'Donnell is going to move on
his farm and Mr. Looney's will live in
the house he vacates.
Jim Purcell and Carrie Harper ran
away and were married last Friday.
Their many friends wish them much
joy. Saturday night about fifty men
and boys gave them some music with
sleigh bells, guns and tin pans. Jim
set up the cigars and candy, then the
boys wished them much joy ard went
home happy.
The Iola register., 1902-02-14
PRAIRIE CENTER.

Miss Pearl Starkey, Correspondent
Feb. News was scarce last week
on account OF the cold weather but the
people have begun to stir again.
Those who had sleighs made good
use of them while the snow lasted
Mr.. Hawkins and wife, of Mound
Valley, visited at Mrs. Barnett's last
Wednesday.
VIM. Starkey was helping Bob Bar
nett get wood up from the timber last
week.
Walker Dean and son, Del, of Hum
boldt visited at Mr.. Aliens last Friday.
Mr.. Ell Rodgers baby is. on the sick
list.
J. A. Divelbiss and family visited
at Dickersons' Monday.
Mrs. Barnett and children visited
Mrs. Hawkins at Mound Valley
Sunday.
VIM, Starkey had very sick horse
last week.
Harry Smith has sold his farm in
Pawnee county and has bought ~.
Kemmer's property at Humboldt.
Ray Barnett had a tooth pulled
Monday.
Miss Ivy, teacher of our school gave
a program, Friday, in honor of the
birth of Kansas and Mckinley, which
was we'll rendered. She took up a
collection at the end of the program
and the amount received toward Nc
Kinleys monument was 40 cents.
The Iola register., 1902-02-14
DISTRICT No. 3a.
MANY MOORE, Correspondent I


Febll0-There will be box supper
and literary programme atHthe Odense
school house Saturday evening Feb
ruary 20. All are cordially invited to
attend
A number of young people of this
vicinity attended skating party at
Mr.. Scantlins last Thursday evening.
Mr. Ard and Miss Lille Huss called
at F N Moore's last Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs Emanuel Olson is improving.
Earl Hunter of Leanna visited with
Harry Moore last Monday evening.
Otelia Olson and Gertrude Nelson
visited the Odense school last Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs f N Moore and daugh-
ter Fannie visited at John Campbells
last Friday.
Myrtle, Vester and Emery Olson,
Estella Moore, Frederick johnson
a ID Carl Nelson of Odense were
among those that took the common
school examination at Fairview last
Saturday.
The Iola register., 1902-02-14
GAS CITY
J. c. Inman, Correspondent,

Feb. 10. Fred Fiechtl, foreman of
the brick layers at the Kansas
smelters returned to Gas last
Saturday with his bride. They
have taken one of the new cot
tages in the north part OF town
and will make this their future home.
The smelter boys gave Fred a rousing
old reception last Saturday night.
After bombarding his castle for about
an hour they were treated royalty and
then dispersed.
Mr. and Mrs j d Wilson, ofLaHarpe
called on your correspondent Sunday
evening. d is Mr. Goes assistant in
the post-oflice.
The new furnaces, three and four, at
the Cherokee smelter will start soon.
Geo Spickelmier, one of our leading
carpenters has raised the frame of his
four room residence one block east of
the Thompson house.
There has been protracted meeting
in progress at the Gas City school
house by the Holiness people since
last Monday night, February 4th with
good attendance, and some interest is
being manifested. 1t will continue the
rest of the week.
Improvements are still going on all
over town. We see lumber unloaded
in several places this morning.
Harry Gammals, working at the
Prime Western Smelter, dumping
Was struck by blowout car on the
shoulder and the muscle of his leg
badly hurt. His injury will lay him
up for several days.
Emil Goes who is working at the
Cherokee smelter on the furnace had
his eye badly burned this morning by
hot metal
The Iola register., 1902-02-14
NEOSHO FALLS,

! MIS- Geo Malcom Correspondent.
Feb. ll.-And still it SHOWS. Sat
urday and Sunday morning it showed
in the sunshine.
There We're three wagons of Indians
camped near the bridge Sunday.
Mr. Amos Wright was putting up
ice last week.
Grandma Crane was quite sick Fri
day evening and Saturday. DR..
Slaven's was called in and soon she
was resting by his medical assistance
and at this writing we are glad to
note she is much better. Mrs. Crane
is in her S4th year. Her many friends
wish her good health may be restored.
Mr. A Spurrer of Iowa, brother of
Mrs Hams, went to lola Wednesday
evening and returned Saturday. Mr..
Spurrer went over to look around the
gas cities We hope he will find him
self good location and will make up
his mind to stay withus and then there
will be others come to locate here
from his old home.
The temperance lectures we're well
attended and a goodly number signed
the pledge. They closed Friday even
ing.
Mrs Claud Tenders received the sad
news of her sister, Mrs Rinehart of
Topeka, is not expected to live and
death is expected at any time. Mrs.
Rinehart is afflicted with the dreadful
disease of consumption.
There is a series of meetings being
held at the Holiness church this week.
Will Roberts of Colony was in town
Friday on business.
Mrs Chell Crane started to Chicago
Saturday.
DR.. Allen was called in Thursday to
see G Tenders little son Walter who
was quite sick but is better at this
writing.
Professor Harding had some trouble
Tuesday with pupil, Mr.. Lane who
was under Miss Herdman's teachings
Mr.. Lane would not obey the rules
and the Professor took him in charge
and he still resisted. After some time
put in talking and reasoning with the
young man he concluded the best plan
was to obey the teachers rules. We
do hope this will learn the pupils
COED lesson to obey the school laws.
Nella Reed is assisting Mrs Claud
Tenders with her work
There are union revival services
being held at the Presbyterian church
this week.