davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-18

= @tnsesameen. Dniel eau
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ilniperfitdtsferien beftiAt bat pnb nun
pisber abreifD: 9ter, liebsr Ri@aro,
haf bu nod ne eate lipmarr NIT
benz Rinse gum Raa@en auf Der
6eimreift. STUDENT der bonn Ontel
nur bas gabrsetb 8. 3IuKs erhalten):
Mber, lieber Oniel. purbe bus ni&t
i'm coupe 8 RlaFe an febr suffuaen3
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-18
.@as unters

3DeifeIbaftes RpmP=
iiment. Otter S0ritsr (na9bem Ell
stpei Runbtdn5e semadD: nNb, iebt
fann ih aber nidt mebr, bas 1T ia
f6Iimmer aIs me nSauiasb!"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01
A DARK TOUCH.

For many reasons touch of black
in our light gouns has been more or
less in favor; for summers nothing is
considered smart without it, and this
year again it is very much in evidence.
Myself, think it requires great clever
ness in the handling, if a hard or
spotty effect is to be avoided, and very
often the artistic beauty of the whole
is sacrificed to the demand for smart
ness-always pity, unless a woman
is purely of the smarttype and she.
OF course, has scored not often of late,
Witness the little perky tilted hat.
which, am thankful to think. is being
run very close in our affections by the
lorger shapes worn on the head, not
ION three hairs!" But the touch of
black can be varied by a touch of col
or-dark color, of course,-and really.
II Judiciously employed, this comes as
wholesome relief. Have you ever
tried the effect of note of dark
green, or of purple; for instance. the
former to adorn, let us say, a light.
putty-colored frock, or a stone-gray
the latter of ecru, a pale pink, blue.
aeep cream, or gray OF less yellow
Ism tone. Dark brown again (though I
OBJECT to the obvious alliance of this
color with beige or champaigne,) or,
smartest of all. if very carefully uti
lized, elephant gray!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01
OF AID TO HOSTESS
SUGGESTIONS FOR NOVEL AND
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENTS.
Spool Party Makes Enjoyable PastIms
for q Party of Small Guests
Try New England
Breakfast.


This party was certainly a novelty
for the II little guests who were in
vited TO spend the hours from three
10 i've with the six-year-old hostess.
The Oldest child asked had passed her
ninth birthday. and she proved de-
cided help in assisting to amuse the
younger ones.
First dolls were made by inserting
a pasteboard nose In slit and doing
the face with tiny brush and black
paint ink will do), toothpicks were
stuck In Sits for arms. and the chill
dren were greatly interested in the
construction of these wooden men.
Then a bowling alley was made by
inverting one end of an ironing board
and arranging spools at the other like
ten pins. A prize was given to the
child making the best score.
Coarse needles and colored Irvine
were provided for spool stringing
contest, with another prize, and when
refreshments were served there was
spool.shaped candy box (bought at
the favor oounter) filled with sugar
peppermints for each child to take
home. SO, good mothers, save your
spools II you want to provide some
thing new for your little ones party.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01

Use pink candles, rose shades in hold
ers of glass or silver, and for the most
stunning centerpiece suspend square
basket filled with pink roses and
maidenhair fern, with pink satin rib
bons or tulle steamers from the
overhead light to within about six
inches of the table.
The place cards are pink roses cut
from water color paper and painted.
Cut them out in rose forms and write
half Of a rhyme, either original or
from Mother Goose on 1t. In the
drawing-room hand the guest a slip
OF paper containing the other half.
In this way the seats at table are
found. The nut holders and ice cream
or Ice cases are made OF pink paper
In rose shapes. The cases for the
cream standing on three wires twisted
together and covered with green pa
per to make legs; these are very
dainty. As girls sometimes talk per-
sonalities and tell things best untold,
a huge American beauty rose was
suspended over the dining-room in
token of the fact that such was the
ancient custom In Greece, the rose be-
Ing the emblem OF secrecy, hence our
oft used term, sub-rosa.
MADAME MERRI.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01

ties to remember that. unmuzzled
dogs are at large In every part Of
town. There are so many of them that
they must run between the legs Of the
dog-catcher occasionally. If they
are ours without home or master
there is a place into which they
should be hurried with all expedi-
ton. If they have owners those
owners should have dog licenses. and
they should know that there is an
ordinance which reads: mo person
shall cause or permit any dog owned
or kept by him to run at large on any
street, alley or other public place
within the city at any time unless
such dog shall be securely muzzled,
30 as to effecually prevent it from bit
ing any person or animal" They
should know that they are subject to
fine for violating this ordinance,
that they have no right to allow their
dogs to go unmuzzled in public
places unless they hold them in leash,
and that the duty of impounding un-
muzzled dogs which are at large IL
the same whether the animal is q
homeless wanderer or household
pet.
The laws covering the entire sub
ject are plain, and they have been
published again and again. 1t has
been shown, moreover, on indisput-
able authority that there is con-
slant menace from hydrophobia when
the dogs are allowed to roam at
large. This indicates how necessary
it is that the laws should be rigorous
ly enforced, and even if there were
no such danger there is reason
enough for seeing that they are
strictly carried out owing to the fear
and annoyance that are caused by
the unmuzzled animals.
The dog owners have all the pro-
lection to which they are entitled
when they act in obedience to the
ordinances. When they defy them
they cannot complain if their pets are
carried off with the homeless ours.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01

SIX thousand tons Of coal, It is said.
are In suspension in the London at
mosphere every day during the win
ter months-enough to encourage any
fog; and 100000 chimneys, all burn
Ing soft coal, are throwing of inces-
SAINT volumes of smut-laden smoke
ihese are the things that scientific
people talk about when they try to
explain fogs. And then they go on
70 tell us that fogs are expensive,
that they cost London $4,000. 900 a
year; that a single days fog causes
the metropolis to consume enough gas
and electricity in excess Of her ordi-
nary requirements to supply a town
OF 10000 population for 10 months:
and that fogs leave behind them a de-
post OF six tons to the square mile.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01
A New England Breakfast.

A hostess who has spent the sum-
mer at a Massachusetts coast resort
issued invitations for this Breakfast"
to eight of her friends. The hour was
half after eleven. and the spread was
so unusual to the usual fashionable
menu that the guests were delighted.
With the exception OF few added
frills, the hostess said It was the
breakfast which was served her on
Sunday mornings by one OF the fore
most of New England housekeepers.
The table was spread with plain
damask cloth, a glass bowl filled with
pink and crimson dahlias was center
piece. There we're no candles or arti-
hcial light, On either end OF the table
old-fashioned latticed china fruit dish
es stood, flled with various fruits.
These were passed. then white corn
meal mush In blue canton bowls was
served with cream and sugar, hot
rolls, Goldfish balls. scrambled eggs.
Boston baked beans In brown earthen.
ware ramakins and genuine Boston
brown bread, followed by hot dough
nuts, some cream cookies and coffee.
which the hostess poured herself.
After this innovation In gastronomy.
the hostess showed a rare collection
of New England antiques. heelless
slippers. lace collars. some silver
spoons, one OF which had much worn
point from stirring custards and the
hardle bore the initials OF the eldest"
daughter for many generations and
had Just come into the possession of
the hostess.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01

Queen Victoria was liberal in honors
10 her foreign sons-in-law, and she
mande royal highnesses of Prince
Louis OF Hesse, Prince Christian OF
Schleswig-Holstein, and Prince Henry
Oh battenberg within few days of
their respective marriages, and be-
slowed on each of them the order of
the Garter. On the marquis of
Lorne, however, no special distinc-
uons were showered. He is now
duke OF Argyll, in succession to his
rather, and he is knight of the This
tie, but though more than "a years
nave elapsed since he welded Queen
Victoria's fourth daughter, the Garter
has not been given him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01

The first statue of Queen Alexan-
ara on English soil win be erected in
the grounds Of the London hospital
70 commemorate the completion OF
the rebuilding operations, which have
cost s45.ooo. The sculptor win be
george Wade, and the statue, which
viii be Of bronze, will be OF heroic
size 1t viii cost s1.5oo, and of this
sum ei,3oo has been subscribed al
ready by the committee. The star. ami
q few personal friends
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01

knitting worsted (any color desired) /;
five steel needles No. IL.
Cast on sc stitches. Knit back and
forward for abouk Ave inches. This
forms half of The cape. Repeat this
for the other half Of the cape.
Now divide - stitches on four
needles and join q is done In making
a stocking. Knit .. purl ?. for about
three or four inches. This forms the
neck
For the open nncs leave rs stitches
In the middle Of ne front cape. The
remainder OF IL stitches (s4) knit
forward and bach same as was done
in the cape, for 30 needles cas- ridges).
Bind CT rs stitsAes on each side OF
the IS: knit the - left on the needles
for Sc needles (2s ridges): bind OF
and sew them to the sides.
Take up all the stitches around the
face OF the hood and add those left ON
the fourth needle; knit two. purl tive
Cor 20 rows. Bind OF.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01

coat-These
Night
ing 80 go - ~ - A'''
8 pink
wide
5
o of running
rossfods about 2 inches stitched
lis
straw hat imme wi blue
velvet 20 inches wide,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01
RELATES A QUEER EXPERIENCE.

A few days after Chester l. Long. of Kan.
sas. had been soocted to the senate he returned
to his seat in he house of representatives to
serve out his tern there
Long was taking to some members in one
OF the cloakrooms and after awhile the ,.onversa
ton switched TO palmistry.
There were various opinions expressed
Some of the tarkers thought there might be
something in II. but most of them pronounced II
q fake and fraud.
"of course" said Long, Il do not believe in
II. II Is absurd . think il more than an amuse-
ment. but had Q queer experience. nevertheless.
I wouldn't have this known for the world. IL
must not get out and tell II TO you In the strict
est confidence. ~. before l was elected, was
at a fair in KanQs City and. Just for fun | had
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01
EVERLASTING DOG NUISANCE.

Chicago paper-Four boys were bit
ten recently by dog that was run
ming at large In the vicinity OF Went
worth avenue and Fifty-ninth street
The animal was pursued and killed,
but there is. OF course, the natural
fear that be may have had the rabies,
and orders have been given to the
police to kin all dogs that may ap-
pear on the streets in that section
Ct the city.
While the campaign is on. It would
be an excellent thing for the authori-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01

believed by Mr. Hitchcock rightly termed humia
specific dereon their imposition solely discretion
Cured the relative different
efficiency record which enables the clerk receive full credit the
rapid work because OF the increased liability mistakes Under
reductions salary
promotions that made
The of reduction
utilized in the promotion of the deserving
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01

Pink is always a satisfactory color.
both to hostess and guests. and
Rose" luncheon is the prettlest affair
imaginable. The table may be left
bare, with individual doilies. or lace
cloth over pink used, A plain white
damask cover. with pink rose buds and
petals scattered cy"r IL is always good.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01

where under the direction employee the
in
and which
o he public
1T estimated that between 10000
this
ph
likely
OF
position
will contain
Q
in Baltimore
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01
TO SEEK QUIET OF cLoIsTER.

History will be repeating itself II the reports
which reach here about Countess Marguerite
Cassini have any foundation in fact 1t is alleged
that the beautiful chateaine of the Russian en-
bassy is soon to retire from the world and assume
the black garb of the Sisters of Mercy in Paris,
at whose convent she was received in the Cath.
Ollie church some time ago.
Countess Marguerite, who was for three
years the most intimate friend of Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth and one of the most fascinating
women who ever figured In Washington society,
is remarkably handsome and talented She is
barely 25. but she has drained to the dregs the
cup of international popularity.
She became chatelane Of the Russian en-
bassy in Washington when she was less than IL.
While in Washington she sat for no less than
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01
Our Washington Letter
Some Things Of Interest from the National CaphaAssant Post
master General Hitchcock Stops System of ming Postal En-
ployes Means Of Enforcing Discipline in APARTMENT

Neutrality-suspicious. of employees as
means of enforcing discipline In the postal sery-
Ice, system that has been In operation for
many years, Is to be abolished. First Assistant
Postmaster General Hitchcock, who has jurfsdic-
ton of all post Office employees, after a years OBJ
servation has reached the conclusion that 1t is
detrimental rather than helpful. He proposes to
establish a uniform system Of efficiency records
To that end he his started Assistant Superin-
tendent John A. Holmes of his bureau on tour
of inspection Of the largest post Offices of the
United States. DR.. Holmes win confer with post
masters and their assistants regarding the
change
The practice Of subjecting 100000 or more
employees to the liability of being fined for max
ing errors in handling mail or for misconduct IL
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01

DIT. E. A. Mears announces his lis
covery OF several new species of birds
on the summit of Apo, a volcanic
mountain OF the island Of Alndanao.
IN the Philippine group. The animal
HE on this peak differs not only from
that OF the lowlands. but from that OF
the other highlands of the archipelago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01

reduced
appreciably less0ning
6ungs
President
He
Backmar
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01
Comfort for the Boy
in Warm Knit Helmet.
just the Thing to Keep Youngsters
Warm During the Sliding and
Skating Season.

Helmets are popular with the small
boy for sliding and skating. Every
mother should delight in having one
in readiness as q surprise. Why not
knit one?
Material: Two hanks Of Fleisher's
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01

The report about the bevy of young women
sent out by the United States census bureau to
collect statistics of divorce, sent a shudder
through the circles of Pittsburg, Newport New
York and South Dakota. 1t was at once sur
missed that this meant taking off the lids of
scandal in every divorce case Protests were
heard by the census officials. The acting director
of the bureau, Mr.. Rossiter, felt called upon to
say:
1T has been reported that the census agents
will have interviews with divorced persons and
ask them all sorts of personal questions Moth
ing of this kind will be done We are simply
sending corps of clerks from our Offices in this
city, as we continually do in collecting various
kinds of statistics, and they are being installed
In the courthouses of 20 of the LARGER cities
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01


don't quite ashamed
what happened"
Well said Representative Shstuc
evidently pamst
naring advertisement which had for its top line the
elected"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01
NpoRses PHONETIC SPELLING.

Charles A. Stillings public printer for the
United States government who the first to
be notified of President Roosevelt's adoption of
the phonetic simplified style of photography
urged by Andrew Carnegie and a number of lead
ing educators and literary men, has enthusiastic-
ally ndorsed the presidents decision. In a let
ter to the president Mr.. Stillings said that only
recently he had appointed commission to revise
the public printing Offices manual Of style"
Mr. Stillings expressed himself as having no
doubt that all departments of the government
would take their cue from the president and ad-
vocate the phonetic changes To provide the
printing ONCE with q. uniform code Of spelling
would, he declared, reduce considerably the
necessary force Of proofreaders and so lessen to
appreciable extent the cost Of the Offices
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01

A burglar forced his way into a
wholesale toy store In Mfnna street
IN san Francisco. and stole 1.uoo
jumping-jacks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01


with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-16

San Francisco. July 15.-San Francisco
is arising from its ashes with rapidity
that surprises all, and building is pro-
crossing on all sides. The labor situa-
tion is exciting much interest and inquiry
and the California promotion committee,
after careful investigation and conference
with the employers and employees,
through the building trades council, with
which all building trades artisans are
affiliated, and the builders exchange and
builders association representing the en-.
ployers, contractors and material men,
has ascertained that in all trades except
the building trades the demand is
fully supplied with one exception
ordinary laborerS, several thousand such
men being in immediate demand for rail-
way construction and debris removal.
In the building trades conditions are en-
tirely different. Mechanics are needed in
all departments of the building indus
try particularly III the following trades
Plumbers, electrical workers, gas and
electric fixture hangers, hod-carriers
bricklayers, cement workers, bridge and
structural iron workers, architectural iron
workers, plasterers, fathers, carpenters,
sheet metal workers and elevator con-
StruCtOrS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-16
ROOT EN- ROUTE
TO RIO JANEIRO
Pan American Congress Will
Open in Brazilian Capital
This Week.

The third pan-American conference
will meet at Rio Janeiro, Brazil, July
81 With the exceptions of Hayti and
Venezuela all the American republics
will be represented lby delegates. Many
important subjects are scheduled for
discussion, including arbitration, nat
uraliZation, commercial development,
customs and consular laws, sanitation,
copyrights. the pan-American railroad
and the reorganization of the Interna-
.tional Bureau of American Republics.
Secretary of State Root will attend
the conference during his tour of South
American republics, arriving at Rio
Janeiro four days after the opening Of
the congress.
The American delegation is headed by
William /. Buchanan of Buffalo. for
merly American minister to the Aryen-
tine republic and afterward to pana-
ma. He was a delegate to the second
congress held in Mexico in the autumn
of 1901.
The seventh international congress of
architects will open at the Royal lnsti-
tute of British Architects, under the
presidency of John Belcher, A. r.. A..
July It, and continue at the Guild Hall
through the week.
The national convention of the United
Typothetae of America will begin at
Buffalo on Monday. On Wednesday
James Van Cleaver of St. Louis. pres
ident of the National Association Of
Manufacturers, will address the tyno-
thetae on the subject of organized la
bOr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-16
N. SARRAUT WILL GET WELL
Danger Period Passed for the Vic
tim of the Wrath of M. Pug
liesi-Contl.

Paris July 15.-The surgeons in attend
sance on NJ Sarraut, who was wounded
Friday in a duel with NJ. Pugliesi-Conti at
Vile d'Avray, issued bulletin today
saving that their patients condition was
considerably improved. The dangerous
period, they say. has been passed, but
Complete repose has been ordered. A fur
Their examination, of M. Sarraut will be
made tomorrow sir order to decide the
gravity of the injury to the lung M
Clemencea ard others of the cabinet min
listers and M BrisSon. president OF the
chamber of deputies. visited NJ. Sarraut
today.
The press continues its discussion of
the Dreyfus case, but the interest of the
public is waning. The closing of par
lament and the departure on vacations
of senator's and deputies and the rapid
exodus of Parisians for summer resorts.
tends 10 relieve the former tension of the
opposing elements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-16
ROOSEVELT AT CHURCH.
Crank Female Demanded Pew Be-
hind the President.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 15.-President
and Mrs. Roosevelt attended services
this morning at Christ church in ac-
cordance with their usual custom. Mrs.
A. L. Esac who has made frequent
visits to Oyster Bay for the purpose
of obtaining an interview with Mrs.
Roosevelt. went to the church and de-
manded that she be shown 10 seat
Immediately behind the presidential
pew.
This was refused and she was taken 10
a seat on the opposite side of the aisle,
where she remained for a sohrt time,
and then went outside where she wait
ed until the president drove away with
out making any attempt to approach
the carriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-16
COUNT WTTE HAS DOUBTS
Former Russian Premier Does Not
Believe General Trepoff Was
Correctly Quoted.

London, July l5.-In an interview with
the Telegraphs AK les Bains correspond
ent Count White doubted the authenticity
of much of General Trepoffs interview
of July concerning conditions in Russia.
He is alleged to have stated" said the
former Russian premier, that the present
alarming condition in Russia was caused
by the mistaken action or inaction of
the government during the last two years.
He cannot deliberately have spoken thus,
because the policy condemned was largely
shaped by himself His views always
were favorably considered and often car
ried out. He never indicated by acts that
he abhors the policy which heretofore he
advocated as alone salutary. As General
Trepoff is d reasonable man, 1 must de-
cline to accept his alleged public self
flagellatiOn as genuine"
Count White reserved his opinion on
most of the present conditions in Russia,
and refused to reply to the aspersions
cast upon his premiership saying that
personal recriminations would be particu
larly harmful at present. However, he
dwelt on his financial policy, which has
been tested severely and proved strong"