davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16
@n THE Shops

Elbow gloves OF coarse white net
are seen.
White canvas embroidered belts,
with gilt buckles, are 25 cents.
Boxes of ruching in all white or in
white and colors may be bought for
IS cents.
A vinaigrette of Venetian glass,
with an deliberately wrought gold top,
is marked $40.
A ruche for the neck of white coque
feathers is tied in front with bow ami
ends of black velvet.
Quaintlooking collar and cuff boxes
are covered with brown burlap and
embroidered in red and blue.
Smart little shirt-waist frocks are
seen made of sheer wolfe in blue or
brown, trimmed with taffeta bands.
A labor-saving device for house
wives is a pail for scrubbing that has
compartment for soap and scrubbing
brush
Bridge whist boxes, containing
everything needed for the game
cards. pencils and all-come in fine
! English morocco for $3.50.
An attractive paper weight is a
! small rabbit, in natural color of metal
!! holding in his front paws tiny glass
bell, and between his hind feet a
small green egg.
Novel nutpicks have divided points
That is, the point. by pressing d
4 spring, will separate in two points
and may thus be used for grasping the
meat which the point as whole has
! loosened.
j Summer wall papers are particularly
fascinating this year. One is a mass
] of water lilies and leaves-no stems
and no background, just a mass OF
yellow flowers and broad green leaves
One of the coolest-looking of the sum
mer papers has deep Crown" show
ing white swans in blue water, in
which tall, slender irises. are growing.
The side walls below this two-foot
crown are hung with white paper al
most covered with a network of reeds
and iris leaves without the flowers.
| In the large rugs TO be used in the
center of a room on hardwood floor
or on a porch where a room is fitted
out on it, the large Shakis are most
serviceable and are particularly et-
fective, for they come in such pretty
| browns, greens, tans, with just sug-
gestion Of color in the body made by
the introduction Of conventionalized
Indian arrows, a combination of deli
cate reds, pinks, greens, oranges, etc.
Across either end they are finished
with border in tones to match the
colors In the arrows and In white
fringe. These rugs are reversible and
the colors are all fast, and for that
reason they will be found particularly
satisfactory for use on porch or
where they are constantly exposed to
the rain and sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16
Paper Gas Pines.

An interesting employment Of paper
relates to the production of gas pipes.
Manila paper cut in strips of width
equal to the length Of the pipes to he
made is put in receiver filled with
fused asphalt and rolled solidly and
uniformly around rod or core OF iron
until the desired thickness is oh
tanned. After the pipe thus produced
mas been submitted to strong pres
sure and the exterior is covered with
sand and the whole cooled in water.
The core is removed and he outer
surface covered with a waterproof
product. These pipes, it appears,
are perfectly tight and more encono-
mical than metal pipes.-Revue de
Chimie Industrielle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16
Fruit Stains

With the frequent service OF fruits
the table linen is apt to suffer. Before
sending to the laundry the tablecloths
and napkins should be examined care
fully and the spots removed, as soap
sets the stains. Most fruit stains,
taken In season, can be removed easily
from linen by putting the stained por-
ton over bowl and pouring a stream
of boiling hot water through It, When
the spots are obstinate, however, acids
must be used. This part of the work
always should be done under the super.
vision of the mistress. to see that all
needful precautions are taken to pre-
vent destroying the fabric itself. Ok
alic acid, allowing three ounces Of the
crystals to one pint of water, will be
found useful to be kept on hand for
this especial purpose. Wet the stain
with the solution and hold over hct
water or in the sun. The instant the
spot disappears rinse well. Wet the
stain with ammonia, then rinse again.
This many times will save linen
Javelle water is excellent for white
goods and may be made at home or
purchased at the druggists. A good
rule for making It calls for four
pounds of washing soda, dissolved in
four quarts Of soft water. Boil ten
minutes, take from the fire and add
one pound of chloride of lime Cool
quickly, bottle and Keep tightly
corked. This is strong, and must be
handled with extreme care.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16
# Dcman's Ua4
world is fun of heroines

The world is fpli of heroines
Whose brav'ry none can doubt;
In circuses they face the lions,
AT home put thieves TO rout
But when the storm has passed away
The trouble disappears,
Why is it that they always say:
She then burst forth in tears?"
A sudden panic thrills the school,
The children rush to death:
The gentle teacher, calm and cool,
Controls them with her breath.
But when the horrid fear is quelled,
The tumult once more sleeps,
Why is it, by some force impelled,
She "sits right down and weeps?"
The fire is burning in the mill,
The terror stricken run
To dash pell nell across the sill
And perish every one.
A woman leaps before their path;
They stop, in ordered stream,
They file to safety from deaths wrath
While she sits down and screams.
| guess, from Helen, fair, of Troy,
Unto Joan Of Arc,
Twas ever woman's way of Joy
To move in mysteries dark.
No doubt, when Molly Pitcher bold,
In battles blood was painted,
She left her daring deeds of gold
And went right home and tainted.
Baltimore Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16
MAKE THE TRAMPs RACE.
Officials of Southern Town Introduce
a New Sport.

New Sport.
The town of Wilson. N. c., has IN
/ troduced new form of sport
| tramp racing. When a hobo hits the
| town" he is arrested and incarcerated
in the lookup. says the New York
Herald. When several have been ac-
cumulated the whole lot is marched
out into the public square. Across,
this line is drawn and the tramps
are told to line up. Hardly has the
ragged line been formed when the
town marshal confronts them, raw
hide whip in hand, and informs them
that one mile down the road is a.
ditch that marks the corporate limits
OF the town. At a given signal they
are to start for the ditch and it is to
be distinctly understood that the hobo
whose tattered coattail last flutters.
across the ditch is to be treated aos
such a fiogging as he will have cause
to remember all the days of his life
This pronunciamento is announced
with an impressiveness that leaves no
doubt in the minds of its hearers, and
the Ragged Robs' Immediately begin
to inspect one another in an effort to
size up each others sprinting ability.
the short hobo cycling the long legs OK
his neighbor with envy.
Lime up an toe the mark square,"
shouts the marshal.
"Git set!"
"Go!"
The line surges, then breaks and
off go the hoboes. The marshal and
his assistants leap upon their waiting
horses and are off after the flying,
tramps, catching up with them and
squirting the ambition of the laggards
with sharp warning fiicks from their
whips.
Straight down the road goes the ffJr
ing company, their heels pattering
upon the ground with spurts of dust.
From tattered bulks they quickly
dwindle into ragged specks and are
soon lost to view in cloud OF dust,
while the assembled spectators shout
with glee.
As a matter of fact, no man has yet
been logged, but belief in the flogging
of the last man across the ditch Ia
turn to the town of Wilson.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16
AN EDITORIAL.

The landlord of the Surf house, hav--
ing withdrawn advertisement frof the
the local dailies, noticed a forbidding
change in their treatment ot himself
and his hotel.
Tearing down Ocean street, he burst
like westerly gale the other morning
into the Office of the Morning Spray.
Did this paper sa my place was ON
the bum?" he roared.
mo, said the editor.
Did 1t call me a theft"
"Of course not"
He frowned in perplexity.
well, some paper did" he growled-
Perhaps hazarded the editor, 1T
was our contemporary the Wave. We
never print stale news ourselves"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16
Useful Nform alton

If horseradish is to be grated The
simplest way is to put it through the
meat chopper.
An excellent polish for furniture may
be made with equal parts of turpen
tine, linseed oil and vinegar.
Towels that are worn in the middle
should be cut in two like sheets and
hemmed to make hand towels.
To remove the stains made by iodine
soak the stains in cold water for halt
an hour and then cover thickly with
common soda.
To clean nickel trimmings, etc..
enough vinegar to make paste,
spread over the nickel and polish with
a flannel cloth.
In buying canned goods examine the
can carefully and if the sides bulge re-
ject them, as this denotes the presence
of gas which renders the contents I'M
fit for food.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16

Conspicuous dressing is never good
dressing.
The well-bred, well-dressed woman
dresses modestly and quietly for the
street. She saves her frills and fur.
bellows for the house.
Don't think for one moment, girls
that you are making yourselves moro
attractive by wearing these transpa
rent garments.
Not one man in a dozen but what
thinks the less Of you for your lack 81
modesty.
III you went in the streets in youI
bathing suit or without your dress
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16

ment of pottery from Tunstall for
London by mistake in labelling was
sent not by the ordinary land route
through England but by water to New
York and thence back across the<4t-
lantic to its destination. 1t was thu
discovered that, whereas the total
cost by the ordinary route of 14S
miles was 25 shillings per ton, it was
only Is shillings per ton for the $3.50
miles via New York. 1t was cheaper,
therefore, to ship $3.50 miles by water
than las miles by land!
Astounding as the savings effected
by water transportation may seem TO
the average citizen, they are but
trifie, say advocates of larger appro-
priations, to what could be effected
by a fuller utilization of our water
ways. Uncle Sam, however, is COM
posite personally and his bigness
makes it difficult for him to attend to
the economics of existence with abso-
lutte perfection. The nation as a
failed to realize the immense savings
to be achieved by an adequate ex-
penditure for river and harbor inn
provement. With $500, 100000 worth
of projects already approved by the
government engineers as feasible and
worthy of completion, the average ap-
preparation per annum for the past
ten years has been only $19,250, 900.
At that rate the projects already ap-
proved could not well be completed in
less than twenty years and develop
ment beyond these approved projects,
demanded, in the opinion of expert
students of the problem, by all the
urgencies of national economy and
the needs of the sections clamorins
for them, is absolutely out of all hope
of receiving attention.
Our European brothers are not
equally neglectful. The little country
of Holland, proverbial for its thrift,
has spent two billion dollars in the
improvement of its waterways. Today
that country is without debt, the rich
est country in money per capita, in
the world. Antwerp's budget for
this year calls for fifty millions Of
dollars for the improvement of her
harbor. Hamburg and Rotterdam,
with Antwerp, as the direct result of
expenditures SURPRISING those made
for river and harbor improvements
for our entire country, are threatening
London's supremacy as ports. To the
excellence of the internal waterways
of Germany is ascribed much of her
recent progress.
What is promised at Antwerp shows
by comparison how small is the al
lowance made annually in this coun.
try for rivers and harbors. For the
past ten years the average annual APP
preparations for Notifications have
been something like $6,600000; for
rivers and harbors, $19,250,00 for
legislative, executive, and judicial ex.
penditures, $24 100000; for the navy,
$66,900,000; for the army, 500 500, 200;
for the postoffice service, $127,300,000:
for pensions, $143, 200,OO0-an annual
total for the seven items of about
$46S, 100000. OF this amount, the
rivers and harbors which serve the
national commerce received per
| cent. The arts of war and their out
growth, pensions, got $2S6,000,0O0 or
"a per cent. The appropriations,
moreover, have been made in a desul-
tory fashion once every two or three
years, with consequent disad vantages
1 in the prosecution Of projects.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16
Sure There Must.

Feyerishly she opened her hotel
bill.
Well" she said, signing with re
lief, this seems reasonable enough,
u"
But the clerk snatched the rpaper
rudely from her hand.
Hold on" he said. There must
be some mistake"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16
wv TTTEyEETgE q
.Wof1atl and The bof1le 8
a IA

waist you would be arrested for being
improperly clothed.
They might arrest you with quite
as much justice when you go about
clad in your cobwebby waist and
open-work stockings, for certainly
they are not proper or fit garments TO
wear in public.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02
Gard Of Thanks /

/, the Undersigned, wish to
thank the people Of Devils Lake
and especially Mrs. RE and
Mr.. Hurst, for the kindnesses
shown me, a total stranger in
the city, at that awful hour and
time, in the loss Of a dear hus-
band. Mrs. Mary LashWay,
Great Falls, Mont.
Readers Of the Inter- OCEAN
will remember the sad circum-
stances in which this lady was
placed. Her husband was taken
from the train in this city and
died the next day in the hos
pital, leaving her and two little
children without sufficient money
TO pay bills here or proceed on
her journey.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02

Deny with winston spencer CnuTcnill
and other relatives. rs,
u The duchess remains in close seclu-
sion at Sunderland house, on Curzon
street. this city. Her father, w. X.
Vanderbilt, was with her until three
days ago, when he left London either
for Paris or New York. s IA
The report Of the separation OF the
duke and duchess hardly comes as
q surprise. Rumors OF their disagree
ments have been circulating for sew
3eral years, and recently became more
positive, and despite the desperate ef-
forts Of friends Of the family to
keep their differences from the pub
lie. gossip has been busy. There are
unconfirmed runors that as late as
last week final efforts were made by
Mr.. Vanderbilt for a reconciliation Cor
the sake Of the child rem. z ...
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02

Always in the lead as money savers and drift
ting towards the cash system. For the past 90 days
we have been doing cash business and our sales
have been satisfactory us and to our customers
that we have decided to swing the cash hammer for
the next 80 days. We cannot go into details and
give prices on all stock Of goods. as we could
not ind space enough Below we make mention Of
just few Of our prices, and shall prove to you
that we mean what we say. 5,z =
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02

future home on d farm near Fort
Totten. The Inter-O Ocean ex-
tends hearty congrat ulations.
Clark w. Kelley is confined
to his home with a severe attack
Of the grip.
A reception w as rendered
Rev. Olson and family at the
Methodist church last night.
Hon. John Burke will be-
rendered a public reception at
the arrnory upon his home-conl
ing next Monday afternoon.
The annual missionary tea BY
the ladies Of the Presbyt erian
church was held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. G. G. Connolly
yesterday afternoon.
Don't forget the republican
rally at the arrnory Saturday
might. Senator Hansbrough and
Hon. M. III. Brennan will be
the principal speakers.
Chas. johnson Of Lake town
| ship will leave this month for
| the coast where he will spend
| the winter. Mr.. johnson is one
lof Ramsey county's prosperou s
farmers.
George Rolf, aged ~ years,
died I'M the hospital here Monday,
land was buried in the Devils
Lake cemetery yesterday. The
deceased was a resident Of
lTerre Haute, Ind.
Rev. Reeves and family re-
turned yesterday from their va
lcation trip to New York state,
land Mr. Reeves will hold services
in the Presbyteria church next
Sunday at the usual hours.
The Women's Sewing Society
LOT North MinneWaukan township
will have, a sale IF the articles
tthey have made, at Mrs. Hilbert
sons, on section il, on Saturday,
i Nov. 3 at 6 p. m. Supper
/ will be served.
Judge Henry issued the follow
ing marriage licenses this week:
/ John r, Dunn and Lula Higgins,
both Of Crary; Carl D. Simmons
of Mapes and Emily +. Sails
bnry Of Rolla; Stanly ]. Simmons
and Bertha Med gaard, both Of
| Mapes.
Sunday, Nov. q, First Method
list Episcopal, church. Morning
worship, IL 100 a. nj. Subject Of
sermon, The Pre- eminence Of
Christ in. the Life. = Bible school,
| 1900 M. Epworth League, $50
p. m. Evange listic service, 80
p. m. Subject: Saved From
Sin. Public cordially invited.
III. "a. Olson, pastor. . ~,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02
Notice Of Hearing Application for Drug.
n. gist's Permit.

State q North Dakota, County Of Ramsey SIS:
In County Court. s 4. i4ss33 $3.50
4 Pursuant to an order OF this court, made on
the S1st day of Oct. A. d. 1905, notice is hereby
given that on Saturday, the LIST day Of Dec. A.
D. 1906 at three O. clock in the afternoon Of that
day, at the court rooms of this court, at the
county court house, in the Cityof Devils Lake
County of Ramsey and State Of North Dakota,
has been appointed by the Judge Of this court
the petition Of a. VI. Harrison, Of the
village of Webster N. d. in said Ramsey
county, for the granting to him of a druggist,s
permit to sell for medicinal, scientific and
mechanical purposes, malt; vinons, spurious,
fermented or other Intoxicating liquors at
Ramsey and State Of North Dakota; when and
where any person Interested in the granting Of
said petition may appearand contest the same
be heard. 7 81 n
Dated at Devils Lake, North Dakota, the
& Il John r. Henry,
III .5 ss33s Judge Of the County Court.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02
lOJlUEJI1Ol3J2t gEl0EUEIUHUBU
HE CT Y

Sec Steve Jones for city lots.
The boys certainly had their
innings Halloween night.
Get q Hart Schaffner and
Marx all wool suit at Mann IS.
The little daughter Of Mrs
Nary Haight is seriously i'll.
Sugar S.. Is per sack at Mann's.
r. w. Tanning Of the Deep
River country is in the city visit
ing friends.
Potatoes will be higher soon; /
better get the winter supply
AoW, Coo per bu. at Mann's.
Mrs. r. IA. Stoltze is visiting
friends in st. Paul.
Choice Early Rose and Ohio
potatoes, Goo per bu. at Mann's.
The little son of B. F. Greene
is seriously i'll Of typhoid fever.
The finest lot of potatoes you
ever saw at Mann's 8.
The Bismarck Palladium gives
Porter ]. Whites Faust COM
pany, which is booked here for
Tuesday might, an awful roast.
Get your fuel at the Farmers
aill. Call ia.
Sunday Miss Ruth johnson
vas successfully operated on for
appended at Mercy hospital.
Mrs. Johnson who iss in h6spi--
sal at st. Paul, will soon be able
DO come home. S2s5
Special attention given to all
kinds DC dressinaking atireason-
able prices. Mrs. Richard &
HRS. Richard. Fifth ST. and
Pennington Ave. . .
Pat Kelly has sold his interest
In the Comm ercial hotel to Mrs.
Mary Haight, who is renovating
5ile house from top to bottom.
Mrs. Haight says she is going
10 run q first class restaurant,
open day and night.
SALT 81. SO per Dbl. Stavs-
wick, Strande q Co, cobson
block.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02

night, when John I'D. Benton adj
dressed a good sized audience.
His talk was largely on the tariff.
and the trusts. A. B. Kerlin,
candidate for member of the
gislature, enthused the faith
full by a good warm talk on local
matters. The hall was cold, but
the meeting was warm. @
Mann & Son will make you
some very low prices on your
fall bills.
] Sullivan, the optical
specialist Of Fargo, will visit
personally Devils Lake including
Monday and Thursday, Nov. 10Th
to 22nd, at Huesgen's, the lead
ing jeWeler. Those having eye
trouble or defective sight,.
should call and see him. Glas-
SEES fitted. November 10Th to
522nd.
On last Tuesday morning at
the Catholic Monastery at Dew
ills Lake occurred the marriage
of Jerry McC arthy and Miss Ida
Gochnour, Father Antoine offici-
|ating. Mr.. Met arthy is a pros
porous farmer and the bride is
well and favorably known in
this vicinity having kept house
for her father north Of town for
several years. The happy cou-
pie have taken up their resi-
dence on Mr.. Nc arthy's farm
northeast Of here. SstarkWeath-
5er Times.
Try satisfaction cough and
cold cure for the baby's cold.
fB. Jg Ness, satisfact elton drug
|gist 5,.s
Several days ago Lee Beau
champ went to; the hospital at
Rochester to be operated ON for
Ia ublesome throat affection Of
long standing. Reports from
there are tothe effect that the
operation was entirely success
full and that the patient is get
ting along nicely and will soon
be home. Mr.. Beauchamp has
been offered the position Of
night ticket agent of the Great
Northern depot in this city, and
he will baby accept il upon
his return. Its in the way Of a
promotion with an increase in
salary, and his many friends
here will be glad to know Of his
prosperity
IA very pretty wedding was
sol nized at the NJ. e. church
last Thursday afterno ION at A :3O,5
when Columbus S. BeIcher of
Fort Z often led to the altar the
pretty Miss Bradie IA. Burgess
Of Penn. The groom is well.
known around Devils Lake, be-
inc the Oldest son Of NE. j.. Bel
cher, living three miles west Of
town. The groom was attended
'by S. II. Burgess q brother Of
the bride and the bride BY Miss
Ada Belcher, a sister OF the
groom. Only a few intimate
friends OF the contr citing parties.
were present I'd witness the
ceremony which was performed
BY Rev. G. Ell. Easter brook The
young people will make their
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-09

able TO keep track of their belongings.
And there Is no time like the first days
Of married life for fixing such helpful
habits. Many time my husband in
sisted upon helping me. but was too
particular and did not like to have my
own ways disturbed.
At first the husband may he busier
than the wife, but time brings about a
char.e and the home duties crowd thick
and fast. My husband Is doing his
best to correct the effects Of my fool
ishnass. but it Is hard for both of us.
NV ideas Of neatness nave fixed In me
n rooted dislike to awkwardlyfOlde
garments and bureau drawers left open.
which Is hard to repress 1t is hard
for me to have anyone help, though l
am trying to overcome that feeling. |
have come to the conclusion that the
henpecked husbands are those unfortu-
nate men who have no share In the
woc,l OF the home. thus making them
like guests in n dsorderly house. where
one pair Of hands tries 10 do every
thing. instead Of partners in delight
full place where mutual help brings In
mutual enjoyment.-Mrs. H., in Ladies
Word