davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04

Thomson's gIove-ftting Corsets.
made Of Saline and coutil. IN
styles Z 4, G, and NJ, in all
lengths. These Corsets sell from
$1.O0 to $3.50 a pair, For this
sale the price VIII be, G0N
choice, pair .-..
American Lady Corset. made of
coutil boued with wire: straight
front, high bust; trimmed with lace:
q weIl-made corset and ex-
celIent value at sec Special LE u
for this SALE. ---......-.-.-.
r. K G. Corset. made of English
coutil. low bust and long dip nip,
bias gored, trimmed with lace,
known as the popular S27 The work
manship on this corset is q I nR
excellent, and the price. a Esas
pair. u Z sVU
". 3. Corsets, made of satin-eord-
ed bust. long hip, bones guaranteed
not to push through; a beautifully
made corset. This IS O. M
regular $50 value. Spe- SHEs
cial for this saIe..........D ; sUO
J.B. Corsets. made Of English Cou-
til. low bust long and short hips, in
all the newest models, ranging in
price from
Sl.0O to $3.50.
American Lady Corsets. in uI-to-
date models, ranging IN price from
SOC to $500 Pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04

Women's Muslin Cambria Chemlse.
round neck, some trimmed with
torehCn lace, others insertion
and edging OF embroidery. fR "a.
59c value. Sale price,. TT
Women's Short French Corset Gov
ers. made Of nainsook. trimmed with
insertion and edging Of tor PnC
chon lace. zoe value. Sale 1IS
price. 1890. ~
Women's Cambria and Nainsook
Gowns. long and short sleeves trim
med with lace or EN- n Z an
broidery. full length, $1.6s Q
TO sl.4S value. Sale price. y / az
Women's Extra Size Short skirts.
made Of fine muslin with e0H
cambria RIFLES and tucks 1Ns
79c value sale price. ~
WCmen's Fine skirts. fun circular
umbrella style. with 10-inch rufFe
of beautiful embroidery. n or
These are very full s2.48 4&
value. Sale price ..-..--.Q sOO
Won ms Muslin Gowns. high wee
ana Empire style some yokes OF
hemstitched tUcks other with in
serticn Of embroidery, fun 81
length and width. 59c value-IsIzI
sale price
Women's Muslin Gowns. some with
yolEes Of hemstitched tucks or en-
broideTy; other Empire. with cor
hemstitched tucked revers; hut
sc value Sale DriCe-...-...-V W
WcEen's Fine Muslin Gowns. both
high and Empire styles: deliberately
trimmed with torch0n or @aC
Point de Paris lace; sec val sE
Ue. Sale prIce-.---..-.........H
Women's Fine Cambria Gowns.
high. square. wee. round, and Empire
styles. with dainty embroidery trim
ming and ribbon. Among
these are some nainsook. nRC
with short sleeves; SI-25 val A u
ue- sale price - ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04

Special lot of odds and ends IN
c. B. American Lady. and War
ners Corsete that sold for 75e and
69e a pair, in long, short. and me
dunn. While they last.
the price viii be. AZn
choice, pair .........
c B. CoTsets. made Of batiste.
we'll honed. long, medium, and girdle
lengths: straight front trimmed
with lace ard baby ribbon: aOH
Csc value. Fer this sale the IL NJ
price wiz be, pair. .--.---..-. ) y
C B. GlrdIe. made of batiste, lace
trimmed, and Thompson's tape cir
die; made of linen tape. boned with
COTaiine- These numbers are very
popular. The real value Of ZEC
each is 81. Special this sale, ~
pair -.-.------.-- "
Warmers Rust-proof Corsets.
made OF batiSte md ccutiI; low bust.
long and short hip; trimmed with
lace; workmanship the q 4 m
best. No better corset kEsE
ever made for............-p sVO
Thomsoa's GIove-ftuug Sumner
Corsets. made of extra heavy thread.
tro-side steeIs, high bust and long
hips: every corset stamped RnC
Regular 81 value. Special. LnHsI
pair. ......-..-.-. VU
c B. Corsets. in all the popular
and up-to-date styles, ranging in
price from
soc TO $500 Pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-04

I--lncn Jam6TIc ana Nails00b I'm
broidery, open and closed G0C
work; fast edges worth zoe, XIII,
yard ...........-....-..JO
Choice lot CT fine Swiss and = -
NaInsook Inserting that reEu- 81
larry sells for 35C. Special. X y
14-inch NaiDsook and Cam
brio EmbToiC ~ for corset EAC
covers. Goods never sold less /SEkt
than 60c yard. Special. ......- u
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-23
CHOICE CHEESE IN CANS.
Experiments Recently Completed
Are Sure to Cause Change In
Existing Methods.

Are we yet to eat canned cheese??
The answer appears to be in the af-
firmative. We have at various times
reported the advance being made along
this line from the introduction of the
subearth duct, by which the tempera-
ture or curing rooms was regulated, to
the discovery of galactose by Prof.
Russell, at the Wisconsin experiment
station. The discovery of this unorgan-
lzed ferment upset all the previous ideas
OF the process of cheese ripening. 1t
had been supposed that both air and
warm temperature were needed to in
sure proper ripening 1t was found
that this ferment would act even below
the freezing point, and though deprived
OF air. This immensely broadens the
base on which to work, for it is no
longer necessary to have curing rooms
or uniform conditions. Neither is il
necessary to hold to the traditional
packages. The Oregon station has re-
Gently undertaken and partly completed
some experiments that are certain to
have a large influence in shaping future
practice. Under the conclusion that
cheese could now be made in almost
any form it was determined to can it.
Tins holding from one to five pounds
were used, being first coated inside with
paraff1n to prevent tainting from the
tin. The curd was packed in the tins
under pressure and was permitted to so
remain over night Then each can was
covered and made alright After about
four weeks the cans were opened and
the cheese tested. 1t was found to be
excellent in flavor and of smooth, even
texture. The cheese thus made has the
advantage of being rindless. Moreover,
II loses no weight through evaporation
OF moisture. Certainly there are great
tunes ahead for the cheesemakers.
When families can buy pound or five
pound can of cheese it will become one
Oh the standbys of the housewife, and
should become immensely popular as
staple article of diet.-Farmers' Review.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-23

HOW TO BE GRACEFUL.
Simply the Ease of Natural Motion
Is All That a Girl Should
Practice.

Grace in growing girls is never con-
scious posing nor lackadaisical drawing
and dropping, nor exaggerated nervous
intensity, any more than it is stolid
quietness or rude violence of manner.
Grace is much simpler than any of these
things, and in fact is often overlooked
because it seems so natural and SO abso-
lutely what one would like to see. Grace
is literally ease Of motion. Where mo-
ton is difficult, or awkward, or over.
intense, there is great loss of strength,
says Woman's Home Companion.
The horse that runs the swiftest and
that is usually the prize-winner, is the
horse that steps the lightest and easiest
and is the most delightful to look at.
The woman who accomplishes the most
housework is not the woman who does
it with her teeth set, every nerve tense,
and stamping about on the heels of her
shoes. The woman who is the least
tired after days work or days exer-
else Of any sort whatever, is the woman
who goes about it with springy step,
breathing easily, with her chest held
well, the woman who is more apt to
have smile than tight look about her
mouth, whose nerves are perfectly
peaceful, and whose muscles are re-
Taxed so far as consistent with accom-
plishment
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-23
German Chamber Of Commerce.

The duties of a German chamber of
commerce are to further by every
means at it's command the CONNER
cial and industrial interests of the
district in which it is situated. 1t
takes the initiative in examining any
new enterprise which may materially
benefit the district: it actively inter
ests itself in the building of new rail-
ways, canals and steamship lines and
in the establishment of commercial
museums or sample rooms, and stu
dies ways and means of getting the
same as advantageously as possible
before the commercial world. The
furtherance of technical education is
one of the prime features of German
chamber of commerce activity. A
deep interest is taken in the welfare
of apprentices, and much is done to
elevate their morals and habits
n Y. Sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-23
ROADS AND SCHOOLS.
Improved Highways Contribute Ma
teriaIly to the Progress of
Rural Education.

The farmers of east Tennessee are
aroused on the subject of road improve
ment, and especially enthusiastic for
the plan of cooperation between the
state and nation. At the recent east
Tennessee farmers convention, with an
attendance of 1900 men, the Brownlow
bill was unanimously Endorsed. The
measure was especially commended as
a means of improvement in the coun-
try schools. This is one Of the strong
est reasons for the systematic improve
ment of the country roads. Unimproved
roads are perhaps the greatest draw
back to the success of rural schools.
When the season of bottomless roads
arrives the attendance at school be-
comes small and irregular, the classes
become discouraged, and but little
progress can be made.
One of the principal reforms Of to-
day consists in the consolidation of
rural schools so as to do away with
the greater number of small unsatis-
factory schools and replace them with
larger centrally located schools. This
~
Increase the efficiency of the country
schools. In many places the people
have adopted the plan of sending out
VIZ "ns at public expense to bring in
tn children on the various roads. But
this plan is only feasible where the
roads are uniformly good Hence the
bad roads which prevail in most Sec
tons are a great bar to educational
progress.
The principal reason why the policy
of national road building was abandoned
early in the last century was the inven-
ton of the steam railroads. For three
quarters of century we have gone on
developing our steam roads until we
have the greatest system in the world.
Now that this development approaches
competition attention is reverting to the
Importance of the common roads. And
it is especially gratifying to find rail-
road men working enthusiastically and
devoting their means to the improve
ment of the public roads. They recog-
niZe that such roads are not competi-
tors, but feeders of the steel highways.
Hence they organize Good Roads
Trains" load them with bodybuilding
machinery and run from place to place
on their systems, getting up conven-
tons and building object-lesson roads
The work of this kind which has been
done in the south is bearing fruit, as is
shown by the widespread interest in the
national aid plan.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-23

Caddo, KY, July 20th.-'I believe I
could climb a mountain without drawing
long BREATH" is the way William Ball, of
this place. describes how he is feeling.
As Mr.. Ball has been on the sick list for
long time, this declaration from him
comes as quite a surprise.
When asked to explain how he had become
so strong in such short time, he says:
Il did have Kidney Trouble very bad, in
fact had to get up four or five times every
night to urinate. / had shortness of
breath which distressed me terribly. was
badly used up, and was really of no ac-
count for anything.
Il used three boxes of Dodd's Kidney
can sleep all night without having to get up.
| feel splendid and as / said before, be-
lleve | could climb a mountain without
drawing a long breath. Dodd's Kidney
Pills did it all.9'
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-23
MOUNTAINS OF THE ATLANTIC.
Submarine Peaks That Are as Well
known as Those of the
Alps or Andes.

Some facts concerning the contig.
uration of the submerged Atlantic con-
tinent are given in London Strand.
The Laurel Ethel mountain is the ut
termost peak of one of the most cele-
brated of the submarine elevations in
the Atlantic. 1t was discovered in
1873, and figures on all recent charts.
Adjacent surroundings showed depth
of 1000 fathoms, so that the discov-
cry of depth of only SO fathoms cre-
ated much surprise. 1t has been re-
peatedly explored by the sounding
line, until now, after a quarter of
century of acquaintanceship, it's con-
tour and characteristics are almost as
well known as many peaks of the Alps
or Andes.
Mount Chaucer was revealed to
oceanograpers in 1850. 1t is situated
in latitude AZ degrees so minutes, Long
itude % degrees so minutes, and its
crest is only 48 fathoms from the sur
face. The honor of being the first dis
covered mountain in the Atlantic be-
longs to Sainthill, in latitude AZ de-
grees so minutes, longitude AZ degrees
20 minutes. 1t became known to sci
ence in 1882; that its existence was un
guessed until three-quarters of cen
fury ago is strong testimony to the eX-
IRENE novelty of oceanography. 1t is
not less than 10000 feet high, and its
summit is 100 fathoms from the sur
face.
An interesting group of submarine
mountains, 5000 feet high, consider
ably more lofty than the Snowdon
range, has recently been found in lati-
tude 43 degrees, longitude % degrees
80 minutes. To these have been given
the name of Edward the Seventh range,
the peaks being named after members
of the royal family. Mount Tillotston
Bright, in latitude As degrees 10 min
utes, longitude 81 degrees so minutes,
is considerable elevation, 2,400 feet
high, in the North Atlantic. In lati-
tude As degrees, longitude 48 degrees,
there would be found, should the ocean
be drained dry, lofty range of hills
and mountains. The peaks of some
of them come dangerously near the
surface. Mount Placentia, in latitude
As degrees, longitude 81 degrees, lacks
but five fathoms of being an island.
The deepest indentation into the
earth's crust is probably in the Pa
cifc, but there are some cavernous
depths now well defined in the At
lantic Of the latter ocean four miles
and half may be taken to be the
greatest depth. The average depth of
the whole ocean may be taken as about
two English miles. Contrary to
former opinion, recent research has
clearly proved that the greater depths
do not lie in the middle of the ocean,
but in the neighborhood of the dry
land. The latest ascertained depth of
the waters covering the earth is thus
stated by Prince Albert of Monaco,
following Prof. Krummel, to be the
average in fathoms: Atlantic, 2,012;
Indian, 1928; Pacific, 2,125; Antarctic,
1 SO4: Arctic S44. Mediterranean, 1872.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-23
NOTES ABOUT FLOWERS.

No lawn is complete without a Colo
RADIO blue spruce.
Tritoma, or red-hot poker plant, will
be one of the noticeable features in sum-
mer gardens.
Autumn frosts, together with the re-
cent cold wave, have played havoc with
European stock.
Elm and silver and red maple seeds
are ripening now, and the sooner they
are sown after being gathered the bet
ter.
A wistaria will clothe porch, an old
tree, will form little tree if staked, or
will form a running bush if there be
plenty of room.
In addition to the crimson flowers
which the spirea Anthony Waterer will
produce throughout the season, it is now
daintily attractive because of the GRIM
son of the new foliage which shoots up
from a well-pruned plant. The spireas
common names are goats beard and
meadow sweet.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-23
Currant and Gooseberry Worm.

The currant and gooseberry worms
that consume the leaves, leaving the
bushes bare of foliage, will weaken the
bushes so much that the berries will
not ripen-even the bushes being
sometimes killed. The worms may be
poisoned by the use Of hellebore dis
solved in water, and the bushes sprayed
With it. Take tablespoonful of the
hellebore, add quart of hot water, and
allow it to stand few hours; then
add to it pailful of water and spray
the bushes with it. An old broom will
answer very well for spraying. The
worms are soon killed, and the poison
VIII not last long. In few days the
berries may be eaten.-Midland Farmer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-23
Fruit Too soon

The desire to secure even very small
crop of fruit from young trees leads too
many growers to fruit their trees too
young. In the cases where new varie-
ties are planted and the grower wishes
to see the kind and quality of fruit, it
may be well to permit the trees to bear
a very few specimens the first or second
bearing year, but it is better to give a
very severe thinning out of the fruit
every bearing year, not merely to secure
fine specimens, but to prevent the trees
from being prematurely injured, as all
fruit trees properly cared for, well Gull
tivated and in good soil, will invariably
set more fruit than they can bring to
perfection. The practice is invariably
to take all of the fruit off young trees
the first bearing year at least, and per-
haps the second, dependent upon the
health of the tree.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-23
ODDGRoUND FOR LAWSUIT.
Irishnan Had Case Which He
Couldn't Get Lawyer to
Take Into Court.

Samuel Davis, court stenographer of
the Second circuit, relates the Kansas
City Journal, says that an Irishman
who several years ago tried to en-
gage the legal services of his father
had the oldest ground for lawsuit
he has ever heard of. The Irishman
wanted to sue his landlady for SIS.
He explained that he made a contract
to pay her three dollars week for
board, but she was to deduct 25 cents
for every meal he missed. Having got
the contract duly signed, Pat began to
board elsewhere and charged the lady
with whom he had contracted 25 cents
for Oysry meal he missed. He figured
out that by managing this way he
missed S5.25 worth of meals each week,
fs1 which kix contract required him
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-23

grades. The traffic in the bones of
cattle gathered in the great ranges of
the country was once important, and it
is not yet ended. These bones are
shipped to England and used mainly in
the manufacture of fertilizers. The
picture is from photograph taken in
bone yard at Rosario and represents
part of pile composed of horns alone,
the whole pile containing more than
1000 tons of horns.-Orange Judd Far
mar
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-23

and next to the board, does not quite
reach the board, and the bottom of the
box, being nailed to the end piece, also
does not reach the board. Thus rain
running down the long board cannot
get into the box and soak the salt The
board is nailed to building, tree or
fence wherever wanted. The support in
front is stake driven into the ground
and fastened with nail to the project
ing bottom of the box. Animals soon
learn to open the cover and help them
selves. The cover closes by gravita-
tion.-H. H. Hershey, in Farm and
Home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-23
SALT BOX FOR STOCK.
Its Cover Closes by GravitatiOn and
Animals Quickly Learn How
1t Is Opened.

Even SO simple thing as Il salt box
is source of much satisfaction if made
a little better than others of the kind.
The one illustrated was first suggested
to me some time ago and has been i'm
proved till it fills the bill. The board at
the back is 10 inches wide and about
four feet long. The sides of the box are
nailed directly onto this board, and the
top of the box is joined to the board by
strap iron hinges, which are better than
leather. The end piece inside the box,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-23

to pay only three dollars, so that by
staying away he made 1925 clear. The
ladlady refused to pay him his prof
it's" and he wanted Mr.. Davis to bring
suit against her for him. Father
laughed at him bit" Mr.. Davis says,
land he got indignant. "A contract is
a contract said Pat, and she ought
TO be made to live up to her'n just as
well as me to mine There were sew
eral other lawyers in town, and some
of them were pretty hard up for cases,
but I don't know of anybody that took
that one after father turned it down"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-23
MOUNTAINS OF HORNS.
Tons and Tons of Them Are Sent from
Argentine to Europe for Fer
tiIizing Purposes.

Twenty years ago the principal value
OF the cattle of Argentine lay in their
hides and bones. All this has changed
now, and the country has entered upon
meat production on large scale, and
the old, long-horned, half wild cattle
have given way to herdb of shorthorn
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-23
F!!W9)g
I DZOII1lllSiOIl


will Vitalize You, and put you to Rights.
What is Ozomulsion? 1t is a vtalized
emulsion; great reconstructive tonic
food, for consumptive and diseased
wrecks, composed of cod liver oil, guaiacol
Ia germlcide) and the gycero-hypophos-
phites, forming food medicine which
has been truthfully called
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-23

"Say, pa" queried little Johnny
Bumpernickle, whats a compro-
mise?''
"a compromise, my son, is an agree
ment whereby both parties get what
they don't want" replied tbs old man.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-23
His Srnnosition.

"How do you account for the rota-
ton of the earth on. its axis?" asked
the professor.
well" answered the young man
who is always at a loss, 81 suppose the
earth had to rotate on something" =
Washington Star
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-23
Sounds ExnIosixe

Lynbomir ZsiXkovits was one OF the
leaders of the Servian revolt. A man who
can carry around name luke that, says
the Baltimore Herald, is fit for any sort
of wickedness.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-23

northwest tribe their home bordering the
ground the tribe has entirely disappeared
though there to be heard pretty legends of them through
The
pursuits especially raising which they
produced large quantities. They held harvest festival
of the harvest and this celebrated what they called the
dogs dance They not warlke like the majority of the north
tribes and disappeared before the advance Of civilization without
giving the whites trouble.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-23

Namma-Gladys, you were rude and in.
different to several people last night.
Gladys-les, mamma; I've decided that
it isn't worth while to have manners if your
clothes don't ft.--Detroit Free Press.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-23

The different worlds of the solar
family are at different stages of their
evolution. If the moon is a waif OF
the past, Jupiter is a world of the fu-
ture.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-23

A water-trough in the barn is said to
be a good investment. An increase in
milk per cow by being watered In the
barn during cold weather is one OF the
dividends.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-23
1t Cures WINE You waIk.

Aliens Foot-Eass is a certain cure for hot,
sweating, caIlus, and swollen. aching feet.
cept any substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address Allen S. 0lmsted. lie Roy, n Y.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-23
A Job for the OcuIist.

eyes, whenever / inspect myself
feel that I am much better looking
than the average man. Do you cali
this conceit2''
s'No; / call it distorted vision."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-23

Miss Upstarte-I notice that your
brother James wife has broken into
polite society at last.
Miss Hycaste-Yes, and it's a plain
case of burglary.
'Why SOP"
Didn't she use our Jimmy to break
in with ?''-Baltimore American.