davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-25
FOR SALE.

Two Dur0c Jersey SOW pigs -
eligible to registry; age seven
months, weight 300 pounds price
go. J. W. Allen opposite Cath /.
clio Church.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-25

b. G. Bark Co. has added .
line Of l647 Rogers Bros. silver
knives and forks as premiums.
Call and see them. Save your
coupons for cash and you wa
soon have . nice set OF genuine
silver. 1O4
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-25

i makes N laugh! What
10 Rad The articles II some OF
The TO cailsd) republican papers
saying thai The stalwart wing
Of Tho republican party l., Or
was against Roosevelt Tor Z third
tsrm, provided 10 would accept
which II spite Of bis assertions
70 the contrary. some seem %
think b viii IA. Thers - 10
man with eyen : minuee modi-
cum of gTay matter that
belisYes such sta6. Every
republicans. e. wsll - : large
number Of deoocrats) = for
Roosevelt and hi1 policiss (unlsss
b = : sorshsad politician whose
toes have ben stspped On By
The chisf sxecutivs IN some mat
TOR which affects his influence.
We cannot understand this
Attituds - taken By ~ insur.
gsnts. While certain papsrs
land thsy Are leeion) have bssu
p~roclaiming for Taft = Roose
velt's successor, they Of course
supposed that everyone with
sense would understand that
standing Tor Taft did not mean
N anti Roosevelt attitade, b.
cause perhaps b = closer %
ths president than any other
man, aud would not (or rather
vii not) allow his name to be
nsod II connection with the Of
t3co Of The chejf executive OF the
nation, unless b prstty thor
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-25

6a4s - @s Gsmaasd sbscs se haze osress CHER ssIsrdpAsn
4&D&& - fill = - - Me& w are shus yosl AasiA@yahs b
- - = - ; pspu lsi : 4ipays h he an Of prgssa. and
49, Ns2s = ~ aaosi6sA N snef u IT,. Ye ee yss 70 he
II - go y ~ sbs16as dMe kek - Ae standing y Ae pspe, h
-. Is p~e@1 bss aka ~ sqps Akee ~ m~e ysss. 81 pr cent ni
Da1., Mj90 ~ cenf Oead ns Be SakoGf n Get b line noS.
T&kMn&n ~ ~ - apn I'm.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-25
Respectfully Yours
JOHNSON &SAVAGE

diums 10 foster in the Ameri.
can youth the love for his God,
his nation and his home than il
any other way. The continued
life Of our nation rests with the
child Of today. Shall We rot
then. b doing only our plain
duty when We 80 IN Il that he
or she = given full advantage Of
the privileges Of advancement
that lie through the door ways OF
onr public schools and colleges,
= we'll - the church, To do
otherwise II against the welfare
Of the nation 10 which We owe
orr allegiance.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-25

me MeW ERAh I clubbing list now that
ourp1~o anything ever offered to the peo-
plo 81 t6IS section. We arc already giving
tho Cheese Inter Ocean absolutely free with
tho New Era. and to secure any Of the publi-
bations mentioned below just simply add the
prlce following them to $3.50. These are the
loadInG magazines Of the day. and are all
well known publications:
H.. Club
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-25
Combination Offers

MGCA1a. with patteru-
01YUuM1 Ma&A1ne- ~
~ IN md Chicago Inter Ocean and Farmer ....
Llvse,ssk Josrs.i y q
9tnx10ty. Daily Journal, 70 RID patrons ........... a !.
soOux Cy Daily Journal not on RID. ........... u !.
Gto1x Cty DALy Tribune and New Era. ............t %. q
stDux CITY Twlcsa week Journal and New Era 81
Gtpax rAls Daily Argus Leader and New Er a......... 336
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
The "dPzfcb in Time"

1t is always an annoyance 20 find an
otherwise unworn waist giving out
under the arms. The constant rubbing
Of the arm against the bust causes the
material 10 break here. when no other
place has shown wear. Particularly Is
this so with silk. although the wash
goods show wear first here; and waist
with fitted lining is as quick to go as
the unlined one The time to remedy
the trouble is before the @aist is worn
at all, and in the making the patch In
time comes in play. When the ma
terial is cut. make the under-arm Dor
tons double. and stitch in with the seam
in the usual way. then when the waist
begins 20 wear. and tiny holes first
make their showing. the goods may be
darned or whipped down 10 the under
piece. thus making the neatest kind OF
a mend, and one seldom noticed
Even with the thin wash shirt waist
this plan may be followed Here. how
ever there is no under-arm portion. but
a piece may be cut and placed along
the single under-arm seams in the same
way This piece should be large enough
10 reach under the point of wear. and
the belt sleeve, and under-arm seam
VIII hold its place. The loose edge may
be simply overcast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
The SeUIng Bird

1t seems a pity that the sewing
Bird used by our grandmOthers (and
even by some OF our mothers), has gone
so completely out Of use. II was such
useful little thing. and so ornamental
withaL Did you ever see this little sill
Yer bird, who carried on his back a
cushion for needles and pins, and who
so obediently opened his bill when the
right spring was pushed, holding, the
sewing firmly In his beak, so that one
was not obliged 20 pin IL 20 ones knee?
InlS bird could be screwed 20 any table.
and was certainly a nerve saving de-
wee, Tor lt Is often very firing 10 pin
ones work 10 the knee and then keep
leaning over until n good start Is made.
or else bring the knee up until one is
on a strain.
An excellent substitute for the device,
however, may be cOntrived by using the
sewing machine. II YOU wish 10 sew by
hand and find il convenient 10 sit by
the machine, slip a strip of muslin under
The presSer foot and turn the needle
down into it. This secures il. and work
can be pinned TO the strip at any point.
Thus there need be no bending over and
all muscle strain is Obyiated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
The Boosting Woman

Do not, young woman. however
charming and fascinating you may find
yourself, boast of your achievements in
winning hearts.
! Nothing disgusts men and women
| whose respect Is worth having more
than this. Many a belle has found her
| self a forlOrn Spinster eventually be-
cause she has related her early sue
| cesses too freely.
A man who listens and laughs at your
! story of another mans infatuation IS
thinking in his secret heart, We'll, If
this Is the way she repays some honest
Fellows devotion, / VIII keep clear Of
! her. I do not want ner 10 make me
the subject Of conversation 70 some
other man"
Men have a certain sense Of loyalty
10 one another in such matters While
they may feel glad that a rival has
| failed in his wooing, they resent the
idea Of his being made the butt OF ridi-
Guile
Keep your cOuQuests to yourself II
! other people mention them refuse 10
discuss the point. Do not show letters
| or repeat compliments. II is both dis
! honorable and silly.
IL the men who surround Won are serI-
GUS in their attentions, you are doing
them a great injustice by your frivo-
| lous speech regarding them
III they are mere fiatterers. saying and
0Illhg to you what they say and
write 70 all attractive girls. Won are
| making yourself ridiculous
Inc most contemplate creature on
| eartn Is man who boasts Of his sue
cess among women
Every man and every woman dcsDfzes
MIN once he IS known
But the boasting girl IS ONLY a degree
IeSs contemplate. or course, vanity in
a woman is less criminal than In a MAJ,
! Tor man has cultivated her VANITY 'a1J
Inrough II many OF her virtues are
BUt the vanity which leads her 70 be
| aItractlVe and pleasing is quite auOtbe-
! thing from the coEceit which IAsJs io-
10 boast OF the result OF her attractions
Let other people observe your room
| iaIlly, praise them and shoR your will
! ingness To have them admired
IL viii do more 70 win adrniratio, TO-
you than an you could relate OF yoUr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
For The Automobile Girl

Dust coats will be made Of tussore
which is part wooden and part cotton.
and also is water proof. When made up
II is usually into a garment with a hood
like n domino.
Heavier coats are made for evening.
and there are two or three ways Of cut
ting whose object is getting away from
the wind. One design has the buttons.
large ones, on the side and shoulder.
and the ample front, which Is plated In
large nat folds, presents a solid surface
10 the wind IusSore is "a SOod material
1Or spring and summer coat for night
wear if 10 is lined with wadded satin.
Loose sleeves go with the comfortable
motor coat. usually those cut on raglan
patterns. but they are provided with a
sleeve which is seWed on the lining Of
the sleeve and which is drawn in al the
wrist by an elastic.
Some coats boast a double button
ing contrivance 70 keep out the wind
The fronts of the coat practically are
double, and the outside has slit pockets
placed well at the side, through which
the hand can be slipped TO get at either
the fasteuings or the fat pockets, which
are placed underneath.
A hat with crepe de chine cover to
stretch tight over il has a curtain OF the
same material at the back and reaching
well around at the front The front
edges of IL come down tight around the
face and button under the chin. while
extended into long veil, which comes
around and ties in front This is not
as GiSfiguring as IL sounds. and, Of
course, IS Tor long, dusty riding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
The ReUI0al of RICK Rack

Ten or fifteen years back every wom-
an was utilizing the fiat, wavy rick-raciI
braid for trimming waists or to adorn
some bit OF fancy work This season
her daughter is following her example.
but. as usual. with a difference.
in its revival rich-rack braid is used
I'm combination with coIored embroidery
to maze a SNOWY decoration.
TIE braid, which is generally white.
is used TO outline bold ana conventional
figures. which are nIled with briar-
stitching, cross bars, seeding or French
Knots, done In one or two contrasting
tones Of heavy silk or floss. Sometimes
both the ricS-raCk and the embroidery
Sutcnes are done In white on a colored
pillow. The braid should be securely
lacked on the points, the stitches being
quite long on the underside
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
Adjusting tie Thumb

one Of the most important things in
putting on new pair Of gloves for the
first time is TO see that the thumb is
properly adjusted. II this is not done,
the glove VIII acquire set which
il VIII be found very difficult 10 cure
many women are not placed exactly
correct upon the hand and. as the
gloves are supposed to be cut on perfect
lines. sometimes quite little work is
required to put the thumb I'm proper
place. The beginning of this work
should be before any Of the fingers
have been put on. The glove thumb
should be gently worked down until
II is properly IN place, which is with
the seams. coming directly down either
side of the thumb. Observe the gl1ved
hands of women and you viii find many
in which this is not the case. IL IS bv
no means uncommon 10 see the seam
going directly across the thumb nail.
Once properly In place. the glove has
acquired a partial set It can then be
drawn of, and, after the fingers have
been carefully adjusted. may be put on
again; but care should he taken 10
keep IL from twisting this second time
After being put on twice, the battle is
practically won, though care should al
ways be exercised as long as the gloves
last.
II is a good plan before putting on
new glove 10 adjust each finger se1ar-
ately. removing one before agother is
ltltA- MS gives tAcl conformity TO
the shape of the future wearer. and
there is no pulling or stretching out
of shape. If the glove seems inclined
to be "a shade tight across the knuckles
after all four fingers are in place and
before the thumb has been adiuSted
smooth and hand down as well as pos
sible and close the fist gently and slow
~, but firmly, three or four times
This will stretch the material a trife.
and will possibly obviate a tear or rip
a little later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
Gaze Of Lamps

Buy the best oil. Fill the r.--,- -.
1ayhGht Keep the lamps well 7iiIej
-NTEeI attempt TO light a lamp that Is
,Neep the OIL can closed and in a cool
Shouid De o. metal and have handles
Pee that all hanging lamps are Securely,
uen buylng lamps select those in
which the end OF the burner is ,c,-,,is
erably elevated above the BODY OF ne
amp. watch your wicks closely. and
change them before they become too
s sL~ Al burning oil gets upon the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
4 Simple BIB

Attractive bIbs for the baby may be
easily and quickly made from heavy
Whitc linen or pique, finished with a
outtonhole edge and worked with a
simple design in eyelet embroidery.
a pretty scallop may be drawn by
using the edge Of small spool Of
cotton, about No. 100 for a guide II
may either be plain. traced both on
under and outer edge. or the latter can
be subdividcd into three tiny scallops TO
make a slightly more elaborate edge.
Pad this with darning cotton and but
JOnhOie in a fine mercerized cotton.
In the center of each SCallOp. about
an eighth of an inch away. draw a
small circle. This must be pierced and
worked over and over as an eyeEet In
the middle of the front and at each
corner draw a simple cOnveutiOnaIized
flower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
Fec Ideal Women.

Productive industry is woman's natu-
raj field Of expression. She carried il
on at home first. while the world was
full of warfare; but now that man has
~ also become Industrious. she has as
much place in the world as he
Work Is woman's own distinctive prov
ince, but the habit Of doing it at home
alone is merely a leftover from those
old times when the home was the only
safe place.
Now we have a peaceful. orderly in
dustrial community. with scientific dis
- COvcries and mechanical inventions,
which give freedom and power to wom-
en-, as well as men. The education of
boys and girls is sufficiently equal to
allow the development Of human facuI-
ties in women. and each step Of in
creased opportunity they have follow
ed with Increased ability. Each year
secs q larger number Of girls who are
20 more willing % stay at home and
80 nothing, or to stay at home and do
homework. than their brothers are.
Why should they be2 Why should an
Intelligent, ablc-bOdied Young woman h.
content not TO take part in the great
vital processes Of sOCiety-3n the worlds
work2
The opposition 20 her so doing has
several grounds, and as many faces.
one is this proposition that she should
leave the work-that Is. the wages-that
strictly limited crop of benefits-to those
who need Il most.
Let us take a good grip on this thing.
hold il tightly ard apply Il literally
30 the general field OF human labor, to
see if 80 applies fairly and reasonab bly,.
As a principle, 10 means this-that
labor-all our great Industrial pro-
cesses, business, education, law, art-
everything we call works in
truth "a sort Of beneficiary device 10
feed people.
'Wc'-those who have that unac-
countable possession Of the precious
work-crcps-should give the work TO
those who need it-that is to those who
need tho pay for it. When we say
work in this connection, we always
mean pay. We do Lot imagine that the
needy person wants the work for exer-
else or for enjoyment-but that he
wants food and clothes and must work
70 obtain them.
If this is so, we are singularly incon-
siStent in carrying out the idea. 1t
would follow-if this were so-that we
ought 10 promptly dispossess President
Charles w. Eliot, of Harvard Univer-
sity. Of his chair. and put in-reoufring
some efliciency-the neediest scholar
we can find.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
Useful Sponge Bag

Not very decorative is the ordfne-,
sponge bag in a plain or checked
waterproof material. so many house
keepers have ornamental outer cover
ings made. These should be OF wash
able materials. either linen or crash.
and can be worked with the words
Sponge Bag" done in plain black or
In old English. with a little scroll
effect underneath.
This lettering can be done either in a
double outline, filed in with a fine seed
ING or cross stitch can be substituted.
Use a merceriZed cotton in red or cd
blue.
Make the bag from one long straight
piece, doubled and sewed to within three
or four inches from the top. Turn over
IN a deep hem on each side. held bv two
rows OF stitching for a casing. and run
through II a cotton cord and tassel OF
the same color as the embroidery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
FOreiLS

To place a straw on the floor g., +b,.
you cannot jump over II nlacs -
against the wall. -
walk into the room on one hand and
one loot, and kiss all the legs OF The
To push "A hair through The bspd1s
or teacup. put your finger through
the teacup handle and push the chair
Riue call-The one paying for The for
IelJ mas 10 call boy Cor II a bow he
ealiS a SlrD. then the one called stands
face 70 face with the caller ~, re
cdt!s' and so on. Then the forfeirer
caAs !, 2. 3. 4. Fire. on the word
Fire. they kiss.
10 give poetic numbers. repeat a mas
sac OF poetry counting the words aloud
as you proceed. thus: .srbe ~ 80 az ~ y
stood 90 on 90 the C) burning Isl
deck q whence 90 ali (s) biIt CI0 ~
~ mad % fed OBJ" This should he
uOne without stumbling.-Ho Notes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
Schools and COLLEGES.
THE nrILroN scHoo,

717 18th st. N. W. Phone M. 4o4s
STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITInco
THOROUGHLY TAUGHT BY Fx-
PERIENCED INSTRUCTORS.
ap25-3Ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
HaIl-Noyes Day ana ]
nd Might School
The BerIitz School Of Laneua6es

1zs 18th st. N. w. Trial Lessons Free.
French. German. Spanish, etc. Native tsachsrA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
To Improve the Sleeve

The sleeve Is often the most Difficult,
and trying portion Of the gown for the
amateur 10 handle This season. when
everything fashionable is soft and cling
ing, there Is danger OF the. pulled sleeve
hanging too closely to the arm An
excellent device for preventing this fault
IS 70 arrange three narrow bias ruffles
OF SILK over the upper portion Of the lin
ing before the sleeve itself Is placed
over IL. The ruffies serve 70 keen the
pun sufficiently away from the arm for
style. and. IN addition 70 serving this
purpose. add largely 10 the comfort of
the wearer-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
Fold TabLecLothS
In Meo0 Lines

Table cloths usually wear at the
folds before they begin 70 show signs
OF wear generally. II is true that the
folds are not always made in exactly
the same places. even by the same
laundress. but they usually are, and
at any rate the center fold always
comes in the same place II is a good
plan after a time to cut a small piece
OFF one side and one end of the cloth.
for this insures all the folds being made
In new places in the future. thus Civ
ing the cloth a fresh start, says Wom-
ans Life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
ETIQUETTE OF HAIR DRESSING.

Society IS very strict I'm Japan about
the little matters OF halrd-essing. and
woe bctde the woman who would neg
lect 20 abide by the prevailing custom.
Not alone in the better classes. but
among the poorer people as well, the
eligible young woman, the widow who
wishes 10 marry again, and the widow
who doesn't. may always be distinguish
ed by the way in which they dress
their hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
LET'S CULTIVATE wAsPs.

Nasps prey on fiies-a fact which Is
well known in Italy. On any summer
or early autumn day in the Tuscan
country parts. when the luncheon table
Is blackencd by flies. one may see =
wasp sail in at the open window. select
fly, roll Il over, curl x up and carry
il out into the sunshine and soon re-
turn for another.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15

With Long or Three-Quarter Length
Sleeves.
All Seams Allowed.
This pretty waist of tan-colOred crepe
de chine displays an especially attrac-
tive feature IN the plastron front this
being a lengthening Of the round drop
yoke with a vice portion that extends
10 the belt line. In washable goods the
waist would be chic made OF pougee Or
raiah.
The pattern is in 6 sizes-s2 10 2
inches. bust measure. For 90 bust. the
shirt waist needs ~ yards Of material
~ inches wide. or pa yards s. inches
Wide. or 2 Yards - Inches wide: AZ
yards Of insertion 10 trim.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-11-08
FAMIlY's SKIN TROUBLES.
Eczema. Heat Rash. and Scalp Asfse'
tions Af'iiet Different Members,
But Cuticura Cures Them.

MY wife had eczema for i've or six
years. 1t was on her face and would
come md 70. We thought We would
give tho Cu,icura Remedies trial. We
did 80 and she has never had sign of
eczema for four years. myself used
Cu,icura Soap and cu;ieura ointmcat
some time ago for falling hair. now
have a very heavy head OF hair. We
used Cu,icura Remedies for our baby.
who was nearly bald when young. She
has very nice hair now. She Is very
rcshy. md We had 50 much trouble
with heat that We would battle her
with Cu;icura Soap and then apply
cu,icura Ointment. Il would dry tho
heat up so much quicker than amy.
thing else. Mr.. II. u. Springmlrc. 3:J
SO. Capital Street. Iowa City. Ia. July
l6. 1905. and Sept. i6. 1906
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-11-08
Hidden sins are hard to heal.
pulque Shops Of Mexico.

The government Of the federal dis
trict ia considering the most practical
and lawful way to remove the pulque
shops from the central part OF the City
Of Mexico.
The government has not given II.
censes To establish any new pulque
shops In the central section OF the
city. and ns soon as any OF the Jul
auerias are closed on account OF the
end OF the contract for rent or any
other cause. the government cancels
the license. But there are some OF
those shops. the owners OF which have
contracts for rent covering ten. fifteen
and twenty years. and some OF them
are owners OF the buildings occupied.
The government In this case can
not count on the ending OF the con.
tract to close the shops. and Is con
siderinG another way to remove them
from thu, part OF the city and still re-
spect the rights OF the proprietors.-
Mexican Herald.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-11-08
She Did Not fear Death.

An old lady on her seventy.third
birthday once said. II do not mind
getting old. and l do not fear death.
but l live In constant fear Of par
alysis."
For some time have been wanting
to tell you of the great good your
wonderful Sloan's Liniment Is doing
here" writes Mr.. James F. Abernethy.
OF Rutherford College. N. c. In fact.
all your remedies are doing noble
work. but your Liniment beats all. In
my eight years experience with med
icine ] find none to go ahead OF II.
having tried II In very many cases. !
know OF one young man. brick'ma'
son. who suffered from q partial. yes.
almost complete. paralysis of one arm.
I got him to use your LIniment. and
now he can do as much work as ever.
and he sings your praise every day.
! get all to use 1t possibly can and
know there is great virtue In It. l
have helped the sale OF your noble
remedies about here greatly. and ex-
pect to cause many more to buy them.
as ! knew they can't be beat"