davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-01-25
HOUSEHOLD "sUN ROOM"
A Late Hygienic Development That
AWakens Interest.

AWakens Interest.
Through the artistic sense CT lives
as a general thing, and we are slowly
awakening to the fact.
By this is meant the real, material
sunbeam. not the poetical smile.
Material sunshine is a general tome
1t is good for everything from the
blood and the lungs to the hair.
A woman who is experimenting the
building of a new home is adding
sunrOom to the apartments of the
house
When her friends asked her who is
the invalid Of the family for whom it
is presumably designed, she replied:
There is no invalid, and am hop
ing, by means of this very room, that
there may be none.
I'VE build greenhouses for the
plants we love, because they grow
best in the sunlight, and the human
plants of cur household, those we love
the dearest, are often ignorantly
tucked away in north, sunless rooms,
and we wonder that they anguish.
"This sunroom which we have made
is on the second floor, facing east and
south. and the architect has worked it
into a corner of the house-plan by
which the numerous windows that are
especially large and close together are
set in slOping roof
'The room is arranged so that in
case of illness it can be conveniently
used independently of the rest of the
house. The walls are painted and the
floor is of hard wood, and will of
course, have no carpet, or even rugs,
to gather dust and germs.
Where the floor and walls join the
builder has made a curve, as is done in
modern hospital buildings, instead of
the usual right angle.
"The furniture is To be very simple
Some comfortable cane chairs and
settees and a few cushions with wash
able covers. We mean to use The room
as much as possible each day. The
children can study there, and in winter
particularly I hope for good results to
us all from much living in my sun-par-
lor.
For this reason I have had it
placed near other rooms of the house
that we may get in the way Of going
there"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-01-25
DETACHME EMF.

Not to be conquered by these head
long days,
But to stand free; to keep The mad
ar brood
On Iife's deep meaning. natures alti-
tude
OF loneliness, and times mysterious
ways;
At every thought and deed to clear
the haze
Out of our eyes, considering only this,
What man. what life, what love, what
beauty is
This is 10 live. and win the fnal
praise.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-01-25

w. ]. bryan will publish a daily edi-
ing the democratic convention. There
is talk Of Hearst starting a daily
there.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
Csc for These 4Oc to Csc
Silk GinghaInS
Main Aisle

When we offered to buy up makers surplus 40c
and soc qualities he said aughngy: "lf only had the
silk out of them could get SS pound for more than
I'll get now for the silk gngham"
The stuff is pure silk way and the little figures are
sl-whch makes them sparkle and shine. Yet will wash
as well as if it were all cotton.
Besides white, they come in blue, green, pink gray
the color running one way and white threads crossing it,
which gives the changefuness of chambray.
From our own stock we have taken some designs that
sell regularly for 65c and added them to this lot at the same
pnce-25c
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
"Criiic--a wci blanket that soakS
stsVibi'sg il touches. "
Pictures Beyopd
Criticism
Fourth floorl

One mustn't be too serious
with low-priced pictures.
Their mission is to brighten
up the house and to place
within the reach of people of
moderate means copies of
great works of art, the origi-
nails Of which are in national
picture galleries or museums.
1t is worth your while to
look at these:
Fer Sch a-mlng landscapes, matted
and framed In GIT; size lSxS2 nehaS
Studies OF fruit and hunting scenes,
appropriately iTameo, size 22x2T inches.
PoT etchlngs. handsomely mounted
in Flemish oak, 0raa;nented frames
size 2s1Sxss5S inches
foy 81 original pastels Of marins snl
woodland subjects BY Chandler, IN gili
frames, 2S1a xS3 inches.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
Cushions and Other
Things for the Porch
and Lawn
Second nooO

These inexpensive trihes
will help you to bear with the
VagarleS of the temperature.
japanese mating cushions, filled
with japanese grass, 25e.
nj ficking piiiolps, filled with
floss. edged with rutfle, 35o.
Would cost double 10 make one
singly.
Filiosy coUen, made Of cool, sum.
mery-iooking stuifs; all ready TO
slip the wllow into; 25c TO 81.
Linen tGb!e covsfs, with oolored
borders; I yard square, soc, up to
2xs yards, for s2.75. The coolest
locking kind of cover for summer
use.
Couch foSeys-can be laundered;
striped, fringe top and bottom, 81
each. Fringed all round, red,
blue or green borders, s1.75, 81
and $3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
rHE nosnnl,p RrsrKvAr1oN

lands are open in Ju,y. Fuu parueu.ars
as 10 date of registration. drawings ana
hnal entry. and AZ TO character of soil and
climate, requirements Of the a.. S. homie
stead laws, maps. etc. are contained IN a
ptmphlc; New Homes IN the West" is
sued by the Passenger Department Chi
caEo & North lAl,-s--- -, s~-.s -.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
PROGRESSIVE IDEAS

Predomlnatc IN every walk of lie these
days and Wilmington enjoys her advance
ment in manufacturing lines to the fac;
that her citizenship Is always ready TO
adopt and rse any new features that viii
contribute even ~ the slightest degree
10 chat end The uso OF a work OF oralory
bs every citizen means mare progressive
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

citizens because Il gives a Cet'er CONF
mand OF language and the Ei.zation Of
bette, ideas. It is for this reason that the
Evening Journal Is putting forth its great
premium circulation offer IN connecticut
with Chauncey M. Depew great Library
OF OIa tory" Ever home should own this
work. Every man. woman and child should
use il. Write TO the Evening journal to-
day.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
REDUCED RATES TO INDIAN
APoLlS
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Prohibition National.
Convention.

For the benefit Of those desiring to at
tend the Prohibition National Convention,
10 be he'd at Indianapolis. June q 70 80.
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell round-urip tcksts u IaAisnaaasiz.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

SERVICE PENSION FOR AGE.
New and important order. So when CO, =
when g. $40 when IS. Si2 when 20 years.
John Wainwright G. Co.. Pension Attys.,
IND neor, W. 9Th St.. Wilmington Dals
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

from all stations on It's lines. June 26
and 2l good returning, leaving lndianapo-e
us not later than July Is. at rate Of singe
fare for the round trip. For specific in
formation concerning rates and time OF
trains, consult nearest ticket agent.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

three propositions FOR membership
were received and one candidate ini-
tiaiea. A committee was appointed to
make arrangements for a river ride un-
der the auspices OF the degree team on
the evening Of August II. The tickets
are row In the hands OF the members
Oriental Lodge knights OF Pythias.
conferred the hrst and second degrees
on q number Of members last eyou-
ing The degree team OF the lodge has
received an invitation to do the inltic~
tory work FOR Champion Lodge on noxt
Wednesday evening, and they have oc-
cepted.
washington Camp, No. 4, p. o. S. A..
elected the following officers last even
inr. Past president Hugh Mullen: pres
ident, George c. Peters; vice-presidcnt
George Brooks; master OF forms, Pau
Brooks; conductor. Samuel g. Watson:
inspector. Thomas J.. Hatfield; guard
William Weldin; trustees FOR elghtcor
months. George Brooks.
The semi-annuai election of oficers
was held by Friendship conclavo, Hep.
tasophs or Seven Wise Men, last even.
ing: NJ. =. Archon. Leon a. Craig
provost. Ernest Woolering: preiate
Fred Neutzo; inspector general, WI.
liam c. Baird; financial secretary, b
II. Sullivan; recording secretary, sam
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

uel Ovensteine; treasurer. A. p. Cros-
grove; herald. Clarence Wright war
den. Martin Hutton; captain degree
team, Leon a. Craig.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
D. w. I.YNcH coMPANY.

During juno, -5uiy and August. our
stores viii close every Thursday az nocn.
opcE until Il p. m. saturday evenings.
lth and Madison Sis. Sth and lSins SIS
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

James will take Bessie on the BrownsOn
excursion.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
Cynic-a man rho knows the price Of
eveUthing, but the value Of nothing"
Handsome ParlOr Suites
Exceptionally Good Values
(Thlrd floor

The worth Of these newly-aTived parlor suites is az
plain to be seen as the denomination the face of national
bank-note They are standard goods Of handsome design
but the price far below what they generally sold for
Ihfee-pisce MaIogaHy-tTNSh Pari0r Suites
s24
polished spring polished spring
velour velour and damask tapestry
FlTe-bfece Mak0gaHy-JlRiSk PaflOr Suites
usually Handoaed spring upholstered
upholstered backs covered
$3.50 usually s6S; and SOS. rs usually
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

Camp 4. =. o. Is. o.
A.. held It's semi-an
nual election OF OH
GERS last evening ant
they viii be instane,
on next Friday even
ing.
During the meetine
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
I5c and CSC white neckwear for won

I5c and Csc white neckwear for women
dozens Of new styles in today. Take plenty OF
them away with you to with shrtwaists.
(Arcade)
Bathing shoes, caps and handker-
chiefs-women's and chidren's-out on the Aisle
today. This year for the first time some of the
shoes are made over lasts-wth good shapes You
will be surprised how small the prices are.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

Narrow front CORES and deep knee
hounces mark the imported gowns.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

A. c. Dorsey, plumber. phone iasA.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
NIGHT TN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secrci
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing

The semi-annual election OF officer
was held last night by Temple Council
OF the Red Cross with this result: Com
rrander. Hairy Tazcwen: vice-com-
Inander. Lawrence Hnl; marshal, Les
lie g. Day EFT; financial scribe. Thoma
Appleby; recorder, l.. Harry Johnson
ana prelate, Robert Justis. The Off
GERS win probably be installed at tho
next meeting by Grand Commander i
J.. Granthum. During the meeting th'
council also initiated member.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

~ "A handsome new sign D
~ been placed in the corriac
- sY M, Of the knights OF Pythl
&gacte y Hail. seventh and ISh
.leFS. streets, ana conveys q
l Information where the hn
company Is located. Tl
sign Is painted deep red and the le.te
ing IS in gold
The semi-annual election Of ofnco
was held last evening by Excels
Lodge. Knights OF Pythias. and mar
members participated The installat-
win take place on July 8 and win
performed by Grand Chancellor Lat
renee Whiteman and staff. The me-
officers are: Chanceior commande
George +. Long. vice-chancelor, G.. "
stewart; master OF work. j. A. Smitf
prelate. George b. Thompson keepr
of records and seal. Jonathan Dlckif
son. master Of finance. j. l.. Stradle,
master OF exchequer, w. @, Shev
brooks master-at-arms, Benjam,
Mont, inside guar6 IA. priscolli our
side guard, w r. Johnson, represent
IKE 10 grand lodge w. j. Morelaac
trustee Tor eighteen months. Jonatha
Dickinson.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

The election Of officers FOR the ensu
ing term took place last evening h
Brandywinc Lodge, Shield Of Honof
The results follow; Worthy Master, J
S. Bradley; junior master, William
Cathcart; conductor, Edward r. CLOUD
and chaplain. T. Corliss. This is an %
officers elected by the lodge, the othe.
holding over. The installation Wi
take place at the next meeting an
Grand Master Robert Taylor and sta
viii perform the work.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

stamp ror copy or call on any ticket
agent. The North Western Line.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

a Telegraph Council Jr. G
~ L. A. NJ. held its semi-an
Tk5FNs = nual election of officers las
&>S<X evening with the followin.
~ result; Councillor Carte
Baldwin. vice-councillor Il
G. Jarrett. assistant recording secrC
tary. James Dever; conductor, M.
Schlenker. warden. Raymond Pierce
inside sentinel. Harry M. Palmer out
side sentinel. j. M. Warner; trustee 10
eighteen months. j. p. Harlan. tn
deputy state councillor VIII install Oh
officers on next Friday evening.
TWO candidates Will be initiated b,
the council at its meeting TWO week
hence.
Friendship Conclave Heptasophs, o.
Seven Wise Men. AT It's meeting las
evening initiated two candidates ant
conferred the second degree on hv'
members The work was done by thD
degree team of the Conclave before
large membership. Officers for the en-
suing six months were elected and vii
be Installed on July !.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

AT its meeting Thursday evening 6
field Commandery. the uniformed ra
OF the Knights OF the Golden Ely
appointed a committee TO procure s1'
able quarters for the commandery T
organization is az present located
the West End Reading Room, but g.
members desire "a change. a succo
ful drill and rehearsal was held ln co
nection with the meeting.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

ST. Georges Castle, Knights Of tr
Golden Eagle, initiated a candidate las
evening and conferred the second d.
gree on several members. The cast
also held It's semi-annual election OF o
ficers. Those elected We're Past Chic
Charles n. Bird noble chief II.
Fisher; vice chief. Raymond Rober
son: sir herald Robert S. Reeder; hi-
priest. Dr. A. r., Johnson. wori'
chaplain, William Minick, nrst qua.
David Messimcr; second guard Ceor
S. Toppn worthy bard, III. w. Fisac
venerable hermit, William McDona
The newly elected officers win be ii
stalled on next Friday evening
Grand Chief Charles Bamberger a.
staff
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
II is the Safest, Strongest and Most
Reliable Pacing Hopple Ever Made

Joe Pointer Hopple has saps-one outside
They hold hoppe steady prevent
ehahng the neck strap broken the hoppe fall The
straps loops and buckles enghenng shortening,
so o fit different horses
Indian tanned leather worked perfectly smooth,
irrae hinues hoppe strong
every part trainer steader the horse and keeps his gait
and true, which in turn increases his speed.
The Joe Pointer Hoppc thoroughly high gradej class by
itself efficient than other device invented for pacing horses
and hoTseman who drives de-wleeers.
Does your horse need boots2 you the best try
vucanized leather boots all patterns, gh weights and strongest
boots made
Mail orders have prompt attention.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-08
Paris Tea Rooms.

Harper,s Bazaar: For the ordinary Pc
son who is not given over heart and sou
either to milliners or to buseums, VIII,
does not conceive Paris to be solely tn,
apotheosis either Of chiffon or of culture
perhaps the most perfect consolation Il
be found in winter is in the tea rooms. AL
the more important hotels boast a tie,
room, that of the Elysee palace be,ni
notable for Its elegance and enormous ex
tent. Almost the whole Of the groun,
foQr of this great ,caravansary is set witt
ted tables arranged among a forest o
palms and exotic plants. An agreeabL
orchestra d%iscourses light music whicl
Invariably Includes, with thoughtful re
gard for the American clientele, one o
two American numbers-that Is to say, /,
coon song and O. Sousa march. Every
where the old world conception Of wha
Americans value In art Is as painful b
our vanity as 1t Is contrary to the truth.
One would believe that literally tout !
monde goes to the Elysee palace for tea
such crowds of welEturned out men an
women gather there. But this Is cos
mopolis. and 1t Is to a. smaller, less OF
nate resort that the vraie Parisienne VII
conduct you-.to Columbin's patisseri
just OFF the Rue de Rivolt. Ravishin
toilettes, beauties that, after the FrencI
fashion. are often both fearfully and won
derfnlly made. personages distinguishes
IN the social world-all; this lie, to be see
at Columbln's under conditions of q ID
culiar sort Of intimacy.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-08
How It Sounded to Him.
n

sufficiently close to nature she would
tax care of me. Three months was
surely a period adequate to make a
thorough test of this idea, especially as
it was my first experience of living In
the open, to say nothing Of living quite
alone, which few women, I am every
where assured, would dream of at
tempting. AS I said before, the whole
summer was wonderful, from the trip
up Old Badly to the long, lazy days
In the fresh air and sunshine. 1 did my
W cooking and always was ready for
meal times. When the snow flew toe
heavily for further comfort 1 pulled
down my tent INC came back to Chi
cago. But next spring I shall start
early. and I think I shall stay all alone
in the mountains even later than I did
this year.
How did I occupy my time? o, j
had no lack Of pleasant occupations.
made a few sketches that may work
UP later into pictures, although this
was not my primary purpose in plan
ming a solitary summer. I wanted tC
gather n harvest my impressions OF
life alone with nature. 1 read a little,
I took the long tramps already men
toned. I wove baskets. I studied
the world and the sky. +
Sabbath Quiet Is Continual.
Shortly all days We're alike. I soon
lost track of time and life's ordinary
progress; nee some astonished visitors
admonished me that I was making bas-
kets on Sunday. A Sabbath stiffness
always prevailed up in my delightful
eerie, and my whole nature grew Won
derfully quiet. Nerves, restlessness
worry, low spirits simply could not ex-
lists there, and the solitude was half OF
the glory. Yes, I should certainly adj
wise any V person who can con-
quer the prevalent fear of dread OF
solitude to follow my example and
tramp and tent through the Rocky
mountains alone"
Miss Jenkins, who is slender, girlish
attractive, and keenly alive to all out
ward Impressions, wore while enjoying
her summer of mountain %seclusion q
simple costume. consisting Of a broad
brimmed straw hat, light as a feather
and quite impervious alike to rain OF
fervid sunshine, heavy shoes, a short
thick skirt, a shirt waist, and a lone
ulster. Thus attired she was ready
she declares, for any kind of weather
happening, or circumstances, and
neither violent storms nor night spent
beneath the open sky troubled or af-
fected her adversely. The picture Of
health at present, she merrily asserts
that she was actually made over in
more ways than one by the unusual
summer, and that now, having left all
abstruse PHILOSOPHERS behind her, she Is
joyOuSly ready Ito live"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-08
Rinaa Tell 4 RAMS Ace.

New York Tribune: When a rants CO
stitution has been, undermined by the rui
ding season, the horns cease to grow, no
40 they begin again until the spring d
che year whenits greengvegetation bring
nourishing food, and this is the cause 3
the rings. where, therefore. Indicate sth
number OF winters old q sheep Is. Thi
was my head mans theory. and is. I hi
Meyee.a ossrestson for ID tfheSsssal
heads which I have examined Thea
rings coincided with the OF the sheer
as told by the teeth. Up to ave years til
by the teeth a~yearlinE las but tw
teeth, q a-year-old four teeth, a s-yeaI
old six teeth and a 4-year-old or owe
eight teeth. Or q full get.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-08
POWERFUL LIQUOR.
Made From Potato and Turnip Juic.
and STRONGER Than Whisky.

From Potato and Turnip Juic.
and Stronger Than Whisky.
Geneva, N. Y, Cor. New York World:
The potato and the turnip promise to
become the strong rivals Of malt in the
manufacture of Intoxicating bever-
age. The efficacy of the juice of these
common vegetables was discovered in a
novel way. Thomas Warren, Who re-
sides on h old turnpike road west OF
Geneva, noticed M day this week thai
his hogs appeared to be dazed.
1t was found that George West and
William Mobiles, two itinerant farm
helpers hired by Mr.. Warren recently
had been squeezing potatoes and tur-
nips up into a mash, and after procur-
ing all h extract therefrom threw the
remains of the mash to the hogs. The
hogs evidently did not require much Of
the leftover essence to get on a good
jag" All this week the swine have
appeared to be jagged, and Mr.. War
rem succeeded in getting at the cause
only when he found the two farm
hands n a dozen chums hitting ur
a key of the new essence of frumenti'
in the barn.
Mobiles was dazed by the dosage
while his partner was completely par,
alyzed." Warren managed to get the
information from the men that led
W LIE Jews VI Tie WOHQSTIul& proper.
ties of potato juice n turnip Juice a.
a jag producer.
Mr.. SWarren said: II tested the al.
legged merits Of this mixture for myself
A wineglass gave me the sensation q
going up in balloon. Ten minute,
afterward i became silly drunk, and Il
was three hours before IKregained m,
normal self. It will be a winner If ru1
on the market. The taste is not agree,
able, but IL some sweet cordial is added
the drink could be made palatable.
may. myself. start the manufacture O.
this neWsdiscovery., ! have. warned thu
boys not to drink too much OF thi.
stuff and not to feed any OF the left
over mash to the swine. If the swine
had the same sensations as / did TO.
day they5@wil be greatly disappointed
In not g.ttfng more mash
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-08
PiccadiIIy-The Essence Of London.

PICCadllly-i ne Essence OF London.
Harper's Magazine: Piccadilly seems
cold and blatant by contrast as one
charges down it. Yet even here, be the
sunshine ever so bright, the visitor is
crowned in the pearly haze that tones,
attenuates, unifes most If not all Of
London. that haze that has ~tantalized
and defeated how many artists! Even
over Piccadilly, even over this the most
throws its saving glamor. Indeed, She
whole splendid avenue might serve for
a studio, not for it's values alone. but
for the complexity of the types that
throng it. It is the quintessence of
London, the distillation of all London
humanity, to be studied nowhere so
narrowly as from a bus top. Perfect
Du Mauriers in the original approach,
pass by and are left behind, or stand
in groups looking from5sthe club win
dows; Phil Mays in the life swarm be-
meath one, and characters from Thack-
r and Dickens jostle unsuspecting-
ly on the sidewalk. 1t is like a peren-
NAL subscription to Punch. The clubs
alone, which never so thoroughly
clubable as when hastily glanced at
from a passing bus, will store ones
memory with a hundred recognizable
types. All England, all the empire, in
deed, sooner or later finds its way to
without a sight Of some gljttering, tur-
baned, alien figure, majestically iso-
lated, majestically u~nheeded. Regent
street may claim a grander sweep, and
by virtue of it's shops a more devoted
femininity; but 1t is along Piccadilly
that the tide Of social London flow
brim full.