davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-05
PM Pleasure.

If you ever took DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for blliousness or constipation you
know what pill pleasure is, These ia
nous littletpills cleanse the liver and rid
the system Of all bile without producing
unpleasant effects. They do not grippe
scken or weaken, but pleasantly give
tone and strength to the tissues and or.
gans of the stomach, liver and bowels
Sold by Clifford w. Tabler and w. S
Harper & Co., druggists
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-05
WHERE MILLIONS ARE MAZE
Interesting Letter rhas May Mean auss.
no Ressdents Of ssartinshnrr

To Residents Of sartinshurg
Probably there Is NOT reader Of
The Evening vorld VINO has not heard
OF the fortunes made IN Beaumont Oil
fields. While the tae, of fortunes
quickly made are interesting, they are
really not half as valiahle 10 readers
as the following lei 81 from l., X.
Preston. president OF the Castwell-
Preston Drug company, of Beaumont.
one OF the largest wholesale and re.
tail houses in Texas.
Mr.. Preston writes Enclosed YOU
will find letter that came to us unso-
licted from J. G. Reeves, TO Feaal
st. | have known Mr.. Reeves for
sevdral years. lie is reliable man
and Is proud over his fortune
about four years ago. writes ar,
Reeves, II lost the hearing inmy right
ear and about three or four months
ago my left ear became almost as bad.
In fact, was so bad that people had TO
shoutat me to make me hear. | had
about given up in despair all hopes of
ever recovering my hearing when |
saw that You recommended Hyomei.
fused two bottles and can now hear
my watch tick with either ear. and
my hearing is now all right. This
deafness must have been caused from
catarrh, for 1t is now cured. Hyom |
certainly does what you claim for IL.
Hyomei has made many cures OF ca
taFrh, and in combination with Hy-
omei balm, OF catarrhal deafness, IN
Martlnsburg and nearby towns. w.
s. Harper u Co. give their personal
guarantee to refund the money should
it not give quick relief. The complete
Hyomei outfit costs but one dollar,
while extra bottles can be obtained
for 80 cents. 1-l4-l5
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-05
RATES or POSTAGE,

FIRST Class Letters 10 any part o.
the United States, two cents per ou
or fraction thereof, prepaid.
Second CIass--Transient newspa
pers and periodicals, one cent for each
four ounces, or fraction thereof.
Second Class Transient newspa-
pers and periodicals., one cent for
each four ounces, or fraction thereof.
Fourth Class Merchandise, type
metals, ores and minerals, and an
mailable matter not In any other elias
one cent for each ounce or fraction.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-05
CITY DIRECTORY.
pUBLTC LTRRARY.

Open every day except Sunday from o.ss
2, M g 1:so a. m. and from D. M, 10
5, on Tuesdays Thursdays and Satur
days, also in the evening from 7:3o 10 d
The hours for the reading room are the
same. The public are welcome, suh;ec
TO the rules to use the reading room a
books in the Library free Of charn
Rooms Southwest corner Public Squar
Miss HELEN Tam, Librarian
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-20
NORMAL NOTES.
Exa limitations this week.

EXa limitations this week.
The literature class have begun the
study Of American Literature.
The class in Agriculture planted
some seeds to test the different soils
w. n. Parker, of the State Journal
of Education, visited US Tuesday
morning.
The Senior Glass have organized
with the following officers: President
secretary, and treasurer.
Miss Halverson was elected class
Prophet and Miss Nc Camley His
torian for Glass Day exercises.
President, Charles Nc Kenna, OF the
State Normal school, at Milwaukee
has been engaged to give the Com
mencement Address of the Wood
County Normal Friday evening June
24th.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-20
AS TO ROBINSON cRUsoE.
Actual Facts Of Alexander Selkirk's
Return to Scotland and to
Civilized Life.

It was only after Selkirk had watched
from his familiar lookout, in fair
weather and foul, for more than four
years, that he was finally rewarded
by the sight of his old ship, writes
Francis Arnold Collins, in Robinson
Crusoe's Island" in st. Nicholas. When
Capt. Dampier landed upon the beach.
Selkirk was already standing on the
edge of the forest, waving white flag.
In honor of the visit he wore his last
shirt, which he had kept for years for
this occasion. The captain afterward
noted in his account that Selkirk spoke
in voice which, for all his pains.
sounded scarcely human. His feet had
been hardened like leather from long
exposure For many weeks he refused
to touch any liquor, nor had he any ap-
petite for civilized foods. Selkirk
greeted his old shipmates with de-
light that may be imagined, and before
leaving his island he entertained the
ships crew in his house"
The island was visited but once by
any ship during Selkirk's long exile.
A Spanish ship once landed on the is
land small company who caught q
fleeting glimpse of Selkirk. In those
days the Spanish were the deadly en-
emies of the English, and doubtless
Selkirk had recognized the ships col
| ors from his lookout, and drawn his
/ own conclusions. In the story of Cru.
soc, it will be remembered. Defoe
| makes much of this visit of the Span.
ish, ard has them PROSTATE themselves
before Crusoe as the governor Of the
| island" AS a matter of fact, Crusoe
| Tor Selkirk) played much less digni
| fed part than Defoe would have us be
lieve The Spanish shot at and chased
him some distance without success.
bulldog which they had brought ashore
was pressed into service; but Selkirk
from his long training with the goats
outran the bulldog. Growing tired O
the chase, Selkirk finally climbed {
tree The Spanish built a fire ant
camped near his hiding place, but final
ly left without discovering him
Il The solitude and many hardships o
this lonely life would doubtless hav
driven most men crazy. Selkirk, how
ever, kept his wit throughout it all
and when he finally returned to Scot
j land, after an absence of eight years
was able to take up his old life wher
he had dropped it, and, despite hi
barbarous life, was still a civilize,
: man.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-20

Catholic knights Patrick Mulroy, presi-
dent; j. K. Raglan, secretary. Meets
The first Sunday of every month at 8
O'Clock p. m. in Reiland'S hall.
Lady Maccabees--MrS. j. w. Natwick,
lady commander; Minnie Palmatier.
record keeper. Meets the first and
third Wednesdays.
Catholic Foresters-Dr. F. Pomainville,
chief ranger: J. e. Schnabel, secretary,
Meets the first Friday at 8 O'Clock p,
"a. and the third Sunday at 2 O'Clock
p. m. in Reiland'S hall,
G. A. R. Post-LaFayett Porter, com.
mander. Meets the second and fourth
Wednesday 1T s o'clock in the e.. A. r.
hall.
Encampment Geo. w. Davis, chief patri
arch: Gus. Schuman, scribe. Meets
the first and third Thursday at
O'Clock in the Gardner block.
E. E. U.-Jos. Bogoger, president; III.
j. GieSe, secretary. Meets the first
and third Tuesday at s O'Clock in Nat.
wick's hall.
N. f. L.-V. P. Norton, councillor: E.
A. Stamm, secretary. Meets the first
and third Friday at s o'clock in Nat.
wick'S hall.
.. e ". Gs-V. "A. DIQulU, CAdlU0C
ruler: Sam Church, secretary. Meets
second and fourth Tuesday of each
month in the Wood block.
Mystic Workers-Meet every first anG
third Thursday evenings in Natwick's
hall. O. Nicholson, worthy project
Hifda Berg, worthy secretary.
| EagIes-W. e. Wheelan. worthy presi
dent; g.. Fritzinger, secretary. Meets
every Thursday at 8 o'clock owe!
| Spafford's store.
Royal Naighbors Cl ara Odel
Oracle: Mrs. Lamberton, secretary
Meets the second and fourth TueSda,
afternoons at Natwick'S hall.
Wocdmen's Ladies Circle-Mrs. JENNY
Fryatt, guardians; Mrs. Louise Kru
ger, clerk. Meets the second AM
fourth Saturday at 2 O'Clock in Nat
wick's hall.
Modern Brotherhood OF America-ChaS. L
Reed, president; II. S. Wagner, secre
tary. Meets every first and thirt
| Monday evening.
| Knights OF the Maccabees. Beacon Ten
| number 173. Meets every second an,
fourth Wednesdays. Commander
D. A. Harmon; Secretary, vii
Slingerland.
Sons Of Veterans, Camp No. 12-Caml
commander, Ernest III. Young; ST.
! vice commander, A. w. Mulroy; il
vice commander, Ed. L. Armstrong
! Meets second and fourth Thursda
of each month in the G. A. r. hal
| at 1880 p. m.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-20
THE MAN WHO is
NEVER OUT OF WORK

Can you do the thing that no one
else cia ID, or caa you do a thing in a
way thlt no one else can do it? Are
you ingenious, always on the lookout
for new devices. improved methods,
up-to-date ways of doing things: ia
short. are you a man ofideas? Do you
think to some purpose, or do you only
exist?
1t is the exceptional man that forges
his Way to the front. There is always
"a place for him. No matter how
many are out of employment, he is
always in demand. There is a
standing advertisement for him all
over this broad land.
A man who is original and progress
sive in his methods. who leaves a
beaten track to push into the fields,
who is constantly on the alert for the
slightest improvement ia his way Of
doing things, is man who succeeds.
1t is astonishing what a tremendous
difference there is between the
earning power of man who does
things pretty we'll, and of one who
does them as we'll as they can be
done; between that OF a careless,
incompetent employee and one who is
painstaking and thoroughly COM
petent.
For example, young stenographer
who is accurate in taking notes, who
spells correctly, punctuaJes properly,
AMI whose judgement and common
sense enable him to correct involved
sentences, or matter that has been
! hastily dictated without refence to
grammatical constructions, will never
be out of place. But sl:pshod,
careless, inaccurate one is never sure
of position, even when he has
succeeded in getting one, because nc
employer wants to retain stem
| ographer on whose accuracy and
Intelligence he cannot rely. He has
no sense Of security when he entruSts
anything to his judgment He is
never sure whether or not his dict
ations are correctly taken down or
Transcribed. He does not dare to
allow a letter to be mailed until he
has read it carefully and corrected its
/ possible errors. No man will long
subject himself to annoyance caused
by the laundering incompetence OF
one who is supposed to lessen his
cares and anxieties and relieve his
mind of the burden of details.
| What is true of the stenographer is
also true of the bookkeeper, the
cashier, the clerk, and all other
employees.
If an employee can be depended on
if he seldom makes mistakes in judg.
ment or execution, if his employer Car
confidently turn all details over tt
him, his services become invaluable
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-20
CHURCH SERVICES

First congregational church-Sunday
school at $50: morning service at 1896;
evening service at 7:45; Young Peoples
society at 6.45; prayer meeting, Thurs
day evening at 7:30. Rev. B. J. H.
Shaw. pastor
Methodist ChHrch-Sunday school at $50
q. NJ: morning service at 1890; Junior
League at p. M; Epworth League
at $50; evening service at 1880.
Weekly prayer meeting at 1880 Thurs
Gay evenings. w. a. Peterson,
pastor.
St. Peter and Pauis Church Services at 8
and 10 O'Clock on Sunday mornings,
VeSperS at 1880 O'clock D. m. Rev.
Father VanRoSSmalen.
Christian Science Church - Regular Sunday
morning service, are held at 1890
O'Clock; Sunday school at l1:30.
German MoravIan Church-Sunday school
| at $50; morning service at 1890.
evening service at 1880. Y. p. S. G.;
e, at 6:45 O'Clock; prayer meeting at
1880, Thursday evenings. Ladies' Aid
society meets the first Wednesday
of every month at the church. G. A.
Meilecke. pastor.
German Lutheran Church Morning ser
vice at 10 O'Clock: rehearsing of
catechiSm at 1l:30 to Il. German
school during the week days. j. l..
Bittner, pastor.
Scandinavian Moravian Church Sunday
school at $50; preaching service at
1890. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 1880. John Greenfield,
| pastor.
St. Paul German Lutheran Church Sunday
morning service at 10 O'Clock. Gus
tav Baum, pastor.
Baptist Church ssembly rooms in
/ Wood block, at east end of bridge.
Sunday morning service at 1890.
Sunday school at IL m. B. Y. P. u.
prayer meeting at $50. Evening
gospel service at 1880; mld-week
prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7:30. A. Lincoln Putnam, pastor.
ST. Joha's Church-French street, west
side. Holy Eucharist, Sundays at a.
M, also on Apostolic, Memorial and
other special days at same hour. On
first Sunday monthly, Holy Eucharist
and address 1890 a. m. All other
Sundays morning prayer with litany
on second Sunday and address at 1920
a. m. Church school l1:45 a. m.
| Evening prayer 1880 p. m. Rev. FIR.
Corbett will be pleased to have the
names and addresses of all strangers
and visitors attending the several
lseEyiceS. A. CORBETT, Priest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-20
OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY
LEGISLATIVEl

LEGISLATIVEl
Seaaior-iL C. Wipperman.
JUDICIAL
Circuit Judae-ChaS. NJ. Webb
County Judge-W. j. Conway
Court Commissioners
D. d. Conway, Grand Rapids
Richard Wipperman, Grand Rapids
b. NJ. Vaughan, Grand Rapids
e. NJ. Demming, MarShfield
r. e. Andrews, MarShfield
COUNTY OFFICERS
Clerk-E S. ReDne
Treasurer SearleS
Register E. A. Upham
Disiric Attorney-T. w. Brazeau
Clerk Of Court-Bert Bever.
Sheriff.. j. Ebbe
ceroner-Jacob Lusk
Snrveyor--Luke w. Pitts
Superintendent Robert Morris
CITY OFFICERS
Mayor-W. E. Wheelan
cierk-M. G. Gordon
treasurer M. W. MoSher
Assessor G.. Chandos
Justices-T. j. Cooper
Burton L. Brown
Chief Of Police-JOhn Garihee
Engineer-E. l. Philleo
CIVIC SOCIETIES
A. E. & A. M.-Dr. D. A. Teller, "
NJ; w. A. Brazeau, secretary. Meet
the first and third Wednesday at
O'Clock in the Gardner block.
l. o. o. "A. w. Gitchell, n. g.; Fl
Timm, secretary. Meets ever,
Tuesday at O'Clock in the Gard
ner block.
Eastern Star-Mrs. Geo. r. Gardner, w
M; Miss Mabel Gardner, secretary
Meets the second and fourth Wednes
day in the Gardner block.
laebekah Lodge-MrS L. Schumann, n
g.; Mrs. Hanna Burchell, secretary
Meets the second and fourth Wadnes
day at O'Clock in the Gardner block
Woodmen Of the WorId-M. e. Pillar
con. commander: j. A. Steib, clerk
Meets the second and fourth
Tuesday at o'clock in Natwick'S hal
Modern Woodmen- George j. Leonard
V. c.; FL. G. Timm, clerk. Meets tn
|.oecOnd and fourth Thursday at
s'clOck in Natwick's hall.
Woman's Relief Mrs. Josephin
Beadle, PRESIDENT; Mrs. Josephin
Boucher, secretary. Meets the secon
and fourth Thursday at 2:30 p. m. i
the G. A. r. hall.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-20
In Pnnam,

Cigars. cigarettes, salt and ice are gov
eminent monopolies in Panama.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-20
Concerts Changed.

The band has changed its nights of
playing from Wednesday and Satur
day TO Tuesday and Thursday. The
weather up to date has not been Of
the best for out door concerts, but the
boys have not failed to get out when
| the weather is suitable.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-20

A Missouri editor refuses to publish
obituary notices of those who, while
living, failed to subscribe for his
paper, and gives his pointed reason:
"People who do not take their home
paper are dead any way, and their mere
passing away is of no news value"
He should also include in his cut out
list those who were subscribers and
failed to keep their subscription
account properly balanced.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-20
AUBURNDALE.

The Auburndale Saw Mill Company,
known formerly as Lochner & Van
Risen have recently dissolved partner
.,flip. Mr. Van Risen will have
charge of he entire business.
Miss Annie Kundinger left on
Monday for Marshfield where she
has employment.
The Auburndale baseball team have
new suits now and are patiently
waiting to receive challenges.
One of our prosperous farmers made
mention to US that he is doing real
estate business on smaller scale
than many other dealers will Or would
do Every morning he brings his
milk to the factory he brings along
load of dirt for garden truck.
NoTICE:-From now on or hereafter
the undersigned will leave out no driv-
| ing horse or any rig of any kind for
livery use as Louis Roller has
possession of livery barn and his
prices are very reasonable. Give him
a call. l will keep my little Tennessee
driving horse for my own use as she
has Travelled with me through several
states of the union.
GEO. c. FERGE.
The dance in l.. Koller's hall on
Friday night proved to be a grand
success inspite Of the weather. The
music was furnished by Prof. Graf,
OF Mansfield composed of six
pieces and gave entire satisfaction.
j Some of our people are speaking of
taking in the excursion to st. Paul
land Minneapolis on Saturday.
i On Tuesday, May II, John Eva.
Ischka and Miss Maggie Shill were
married at the ST. NIary's church.
j Both parties are from Auburndale.
i Now boys the spring work is about
completed and the fatigue days will
soon be over.
i John Zwaschka WAS caller in
:, Marshfield Monday.
/ Mike Baltus, who was living ir
Auburndale for the past years has
recently sold his residence or
North Avenue to John Zwaschka ano
has moved his family to Stratford
where he intends to work for the r
, Connor Company.
Miss Maggie Markee was a Marsh
field visitor between trains en- Friday
Geo. O'Brein was delivering provi
sions to Stratford on Wednesday.
Jim Konop and John Swanson art
speaking of taking trip to Ell Paso
, Mexico, in the near future. ~
: Mr.. ank Mrs. Joe Kotas visited will
relatives in Sherry on Sunday.
Miss Katie Kobecker visited a
, South Auburndale Sunday.
! John Swanson spent Sunday at hi
home near Sherry.
Syms Plum and Mike Stangel spen
. Sunday with G.. G. Ferge.
d A wedding in the near future. Boy
4 get the cow bells ready for action.
!. The Misses Martha and Katie MAJ
!. kee spent Thursday with their sistel
Mrs. Joe Kotas.
Miss Rose NOLAN, of Saunde
. Corners, were visiting in Auburndalt
: Saturday.
G. Thursen, manager of the Z
Conner Company's store transacte
business and visited friends in Gran
: Rapids the fore part Of the week.
Mrs. John Schlintz visited with he
husband, who is at the Northwestern
Asylum at W1nnebago, Monday an
Tuesday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-20
LEGALS
Notice Of Final Proof.
First publication May 8, expires June 7

First publication May 8, expires June ~
LAND OFFICE AT WAusAU, Wis.
May 2, 1904,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim and
Circuit Court at Grand Rapids Wis.,, on June 10,
1904 viz: Louis Woods, of Saratoga, Wis, who
made homestead entry No. $3.50 for the E%,
Nw14, Section so, Township q N Re Il.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Norman Woods, charlie Rozell Frank Mobiles,
Edgar Elliot, all of Saratoga, Wis.
Ht JOHN w. MILLER,
Register.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-20
Ready for a Husband.

Mrs. Bacon see Texas woman who
had not spoken word for several years
found her voice the other night, when
burglar entered her room, and has been
able to talk ever since.
Mr.. Bacon-Now, she'll want to get
married, suppose.-Yonkers States
voon
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-20
MAKING OF PANAMA HATS.
Colombia and Ecuador Produce the
Best-Women Employed
in the Work.

The season has not arrived TOT
use of straw hats in the United states
yet, but the manufacture Of them Is al
ways in order, especially In troplcaa
countries, says the New York Tribune.
The so-called Panama hat is usually
regarded the most serviceable article
of that class, though it is rather costly.
Hats Of this kind are made in Colombia
and Ecuador The best of them, now
ever, come from Colombia. The Amer
lean consul general at BOgota says that
the art might we'll be introduced into
the Philippines, because the fan-leaved
palm. from which they are manuiac-
tured, would grow there. 1t would only
be necessary to send competent per-
son to teach this art to the Ffl1pinos.
Young shoots, uniform in size, are
cut from the plant and boiled to Ger
tain stage, being softened thereby and
brought to light yellow color The
process of boiling appears to be an art
in itself, and only a few people can
turn out good straw. The boilers sell
the straw at so much pound, ac-
cording to quality and the prevailing
price of hats.
When the proper boiling point Is
reached, the shoots are put up to dry
and the leaves quickly separated. This
is done indoors, where there is cur
rent of air, but no sunshine. When the
leaves are nearly dry they are split
with a little Y-shaped instrument OF
wood, so that all good leaves are OF
the same size. When left alone to dry
the leaves curl in at the edges and are
then ready for use, and at this point
the straw is carefully wrapped in clean
cloths, as the lights and dry atmos-
phere will spoil it. When finished the
straw is carefully pared with pocket
knife and then battered all over with
a small hand maui, after which it Il
washed with common yellow soap and
little lime juice and left to dry, away
from the sunlight.
In the Suaza district they make thu
hats on solid wooden blocks, two tt
four persons-generally women-sit
ting opposite each other and working
steadily. Four women can make thu
average quality hat In six or sever
days, while fine one requires three
to six weeks.
Long training is necessary to become
a good halter, and the girls are startet
at the work at the very early age o
ten years and must practice constantly
Hatters work every day from earl.
morning wasting very little time II
eating, and often carrying on thei
work by candlelight, SO as to finisl
In time for market day, for the loss o
an hour may mean to them the los
of market day and the correspondent
inconvenience caused by the loss o
the money which would have been &C
quired from the sale of the hat.
Linen Handkerchlers.
When one is buying handkerchiefs II
is a good plan to moisten the tip of Z
finger and to press it on one OF them. Il
the wet penetrates the handkerchief
at once it is linen, but If cotton be pres
ent 1t will take some seconds for 1t tt
wet through the thread. In linen tn,
threads are less even than in cotton ma
toll
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-20
"vitches" Have No Monopoly.

The fun poked at Russian names is
rather provincial. Many English proper
names must seem quite as odd and mirth-
provoking to the Russians as theirs do
to us. No Russian would write "Chol-
mondeley" and pronounce it "Chumley,"
or "Beauchamp" and call it "Beechem."
And what would a Russian of cultivation
say to the Virginia family "Enroughty,"
who pronounce it DARBY ?'-Mexican
Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-20
Banner Potato County.

About 10000 carloads of potatoes
were shipped from Greeley, Weld coun-
ty, Col, during last fall and winter, to
all the principal markets of the United
States.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-20
Linen Handkerchiers.
Rug Corners.

Rugs that have tendency to curl
may be Strengthened by sewing hair
cloth or buckram to the corner or on
the under side.