davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-31
THE DELINEAToR FOR FEBRUARY.
Articles.

Pooling the Public, By Fred
Thompson. The growth of the
big show as described by a mast
er Snowman. illustrated
The Making of Charming
Woman. San Old Beau" with
some temerity, ventures to dis
cuss this interesting subject. I'll
lustrated.)
How To Order in Restaurant.
By Elizabeth M. Rhodes. For
the initiated this is good reading;
for the uninitiated, it is sound in
struction. illustrated
Confidence and Dollars. BY
Ida A. Churchill An inspiring
little article in 1.-THE Department
of Real Life"
Little Problems of Married
Life. William George Jordan,
under this heading, discusses
"The Specter of Constant Jeal-
ousy."
The Funniest Valentines. BY
the Funniest People.
The Hostess Calander. A Val
entine Cotiliion. By Winifred
iPales. Timely suggestions for
the celebration of February 18th.
The Dawn of Womanhood. BY
Gabrielle e. jackson This chap
ter Of series of talks helpful TO
young women is dedicated to
mothers.
The Care of the Woman. By
DIR. Anna M. Galoraith. DR.. Gal.
braith writes with scientific &C
curacy on the subject of "The
Complexion"
Talks on Home Making. By
Alice M. Kellogg. Miss Kellogg
this month gives practical sug-
gestions for the furnishing of
GA Girls Room"
Fashions of The Stage. Photo
graphs of leading women of the
Stage posed exclusively for The
DEIINEATOR, and illustrating
some features of advanced style.
Our Delineator Grand mothers.
Zone of Them" contends that to
dress we'll is as much the duty OF
the old as the young woman.
Fiction.
Fraulein Schmidt and Mr.. An,
struther. Serial, Illustrated.
BY the author of Elizabeth anc
Her German Garden.
The Chauffeur and the Chaper
on. Serial, Illustrated,) BY G.
N. and A. M. Williamson.
The Trials of Mrs. Macy. (Il
lustrated.) BY Anne Warner.
The Scarlet Thread. CIllustrat
ed.) By Sara Lindsay Coleman
The Man Who Kicked. By
Tom Mason.
Belinda and Bellamant. A
Fairy Tale. By E Nesbit.
The Miller and the Mouse. By
Grace MACEDONIAN Cooke.
Poetry.
Deborah. BY Virginia Frazer
Boyle. Gllustrated.) BY B. j
Rosenmeyer.
Loves Vagrant. A Poem. By
i Clinton Scotland.
Departments.
4 Fashions in New York The
Dress of Paris Styles of th,
Month--Lessons in Millinery
Lessons in Dressmaking At the
| Point of the Needle Miscellanes
The Children The Money
4
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-31
The Ten Commandments Revised.

The ten commandments as re- |
vised TO fit the mail order cata-
logue house plan;
First You shall sell your pro-
ducts for cash whenever you can,
but not to us; we do not buy
from you.
Second You shall believe our
statements and buy all you need
from US because we want to be
good TO you, although we are
not personally acquainted with
you.
Third You shall send the
money in advance to give us the
chance to get the goods from the
factory with your money; mean
while you will have to wait pa
tiently few weeks because that
is our business method.
Fourth You shall apply TO
your city to aid you in building
good roads so you may conveu-
iently get the goods from the de.
pot which you buy from Us, for
we do not build roads.
Fifth You shall buy church
bells and interior fixtures from
us and forward the money in adj
vance, for that is our business
method, and you shall collect
from the Business men in your
vicinity as much money as you
can for the benefit of your
churches. Although we getmore
money from you than they do,
still it is against our rules to do
nate money for building churches
Sixth You shall buy your
tools from us and be your own
mechanic in order To drive the
mechanics from your vicinity, for
we wish it SO. You shall also
send your printing and orders for
calenders To us. Then if you
want your local printing office to
do you free favor or keep
something out of the paper that
does not sound good To you, go
TO your local editor.
Seventh You shall induce
your neighbour to buy everything
from US, as we have room for the
moneythe less money there is
in your community the sooner we
can put your local merchant out
of business and charge you any
price we please.
Eighth-You shall look often
at the beautiful pictures in our
catalogue, SO your wishes will in
crease, and you will send in Il
big order Although you are
not in immediate need of the
goods otherwise you might have
some money left to buy neces.
sary goods of your local mer-
chants.
Ninth You shall have the me.
chanics who repair the goods
you buy of us book the bill SO
YOU can send the money for his
labor to us for new goods, other
wise he will not notice our inilu-
ence.
Tenth You shall, in case of
accident, Sickness or need, apply
TO your local dealers Tor aid or
credit, as we do not know you.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-31

The Sixth Annual Convention of Wis
consin Buttermabers' will be held at
Wausau on February 5th. to the sth.
The program is full of topics of interest
to creamerymen. The railroads are
granting fare and a third from all
points in the state and Chicago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-31

pie ofweelxs ago, is getting along nicely
after the operation and viii be able to
leave the hospital in a shor, time
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-07
Vkg&fleMhOR n AOrber
SAN JUAN.

Crist6bal seAtiase inclmado la pacien
cia.
Sus pe4as habian acabado por domar &
parte su hamor intoerante arrebatado.
La exPeriencia que acababa de hacer re
pecto IA inditerenca cruel de las alnlt
elegantts, le inclinaba 4 apreciar much0 I'd.
a la Q/nte honrada sin gracia, y aun terrib
mer.e G fastidiosa, pero que poseia una con
e7,ci6n austera dc Ia vida y precisameutc
rorque vivian sin goces, le parecia que vivian
sin debilidad.
Habendo resuelto que eran genie ex-
celente que debian agradarle esforzabase,
como buen aleman en- persuadirse de que ca
efecto le agradaban
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-07
LA CIVILIZATION
CEAIR0 GENERAL DE PlBLICACIONES.
YAUC0-pUERT0 RICO.

Este Centro suscribe ell Bslftln
MeycantiI Ae Puerto Rleo, Herala0 Is
ba,10l, FL Flgar0, de la Habana, FL
Co1o Illustrate, de Caracas, La Lus-
tyacl6n ESba10la j Amfricana, La mo-
da Efganfe FL EspeJ0 dc Ia m0da,
La Haclenaa, T1frvo etc, ETC.
Este Centro regala un bonito y ele-
gante reloj sus favorecedores que
salgan agraciados en- ell sorted que
Sc celebrara todos los meses.
Importantes y numerosos obse-
quios, primas y premios las perso-
mas que sc suscriban en- La Civiliza-
ci6n'.
SERVINGS suscripciones Ia orden
de quien las pida, 10 mis1no de la Is
Ia que del extranjero. Sc solicitan
buenos Agentes.
ADVERTENCiA.-L Las personals
que interesen suscribirse 8 anunciar-
Sc al periodico Revista de su mejor
convenience deberan hacerlo diri-
gi6ndose &
EHgio II. Rodriguez.
Yauco, Puerto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-07

dad siempre fresca. que los amos n narchi.
taban que parecia renacer todos los dias
No poseia sufciente talento para utilizar
este don; pero cuanta gente de talento hui
biera podido envdiarseloi
a mayor parte de los hombres mueren
los 7einte trelnta amos: pasada esta edad
no son mas que su propio reflejo; el resto de
su vida 10 pasan en- 1mitarse asl miSmos, en-
repet,r dc n nodo mas nlecanico mas Carl
catureslo cada dia, 10 han dcho, hecho, pen
sado, amado en- la epoca en- que eran algo.
Hacia tanto tempo que el viejO Eurle
habla sidO "algo' este alg0 habia sido tan
insignificante, que 10 quedaba de 81 era harto
pobre ridiculo.
Fuera de 81 antique ofcio de su vida
familiar, no saba nj guerra saber NADIA.
2oseia acerca de todo ideas hechas que
dataBan de su adolescencia.
Pretendfa ser experto en- matera dc ar
tes; pero tOda su pericia Sc reduc1a al como
cimento de ciertos nombres va c0nsagrados,
acerca de los cuales no dejaba de Iepetir
algunas formulas enfaticas
Cuando le hablaban de artistas moder-
no, no prestaba atencion y hablaba de otra
cOsa.
Afrmaba que era apasionado j la m1sica
y pedia Cristobal que tocase.
Pero tan pronto como este.- que Sse ha-
bia dejado engafar una dos veces.- en-
zaba tocar, el viejo empezaba hablar en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-07
1T a 4

FL ministro de instruction
Pdblica, Beva, ha enviado una
elevada cantidad q Luisa de la
Rance (Ouida), que esta acep-
to con gratitud.
Ell Vaticano ha engIobado
en- una enciclica el primer paso
que da contra la Reunion Ultra
liberal Catolica, de la que Sc
dice entire otras cosas que ha
entrado en- una liga secreta in
ternacional. En- el documento
Sc condenan sesenta Y cinco de-
claraciones hechas por escrito-
res cat0licos prominentes Gu
yos nOmbres no sc dan.
Entire estas declaraciones hay
una de elias que aconseja no sc
haga uso del Indice nj de min
guna otra lista expurgatoria de
Las congregaciones religiosas.
Ell syllabus promulgado
aver por el Papa, respecto del
llamado modernism I'll la re
Contiene I'm preambulo en- que
sc dice que los escritores cato
licos con pretexto de examinar
los dogmas, los explican en-
nombre de la historic de tai
modo, que estos concluyen por
desaparecer. Para evitar esos
errores, dice Ell preambulo, el
Papa ha ordenado a una conf
sion escrutadora que marque y
repruebe los principales errores
v con su beneplaclto Sc conde-
nan sesenta y cinco proposlcio-
mes.
En- Stella han ocurrido
graves desordenes a causa de la
Orden de arresto dada contra
Nunzio Nasi, ex-ministro de
instruction Publica a quien sc
acusa de estafa de $4,000 mien-
tras ocupaba aquel puesto. Los
.sicilianos consideran la deten
ci6n como'un insulto hacia ellos.
-Dicese que en- una nina de
azufre de Girgenti, Stella, han
perecido cincuenta obreros, So
focados por gases sulfurosos.
Los anticlericales atacaron
a los que fguraban ALI en- la
procession de la Madona, de los
que variOs quedaron heridos
Sc han veriflcado numerosas de-
Aonciones.
-Cientos de personas queda-
ron heTidas q consecuencia de
des6rdenes habidos mientras
St celebraba una demonstration
en- favor de Nunzio Nasi.
-Dicese que el Rey Victor
Manuel Sc propone visitar In
glaterra, con una escuadra.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-06

Several years ago, when I was a
G am not now even remotely connect
ed with that worthy calling), it was at
certain times better to do anything
with meal than to sell it. There came
into my family Unexpectedly, two colts.
Just like baby is never wanted until
it comes, and then Immediately the
household goes crazy over it; just so l
took on about my colts. At that time
oats were about $50 per ton, and corn
about $40. | began feeding my mares
on these expensive grains, ground,
with little cottonseed meal busted in.
They took to it all right, and before the
colts were six weeks old, they were
nibbling at their mothers feed. Since,
more colts have come. The oldest
are now five years old, and none Of
them have ever passed a day in their
lives without eating some cOttOnseed
meal. They have never been out Of
fix. The Oldest ones weigh 100
pounds, and are 10 hands hlgh-de-
c1deuly larger than dams or sire. They
have carried me fifty miles day with;
out breathing deep.
Here is clean cut decisive example
Of cottonseed meal as component
part OF a horses ration.
l will simply add to the above testi-
mOny that Tor the past five years my
stable has consisted of ten pleasure
ana work anlmalS-One a~mule that
could pull lion out OF his demand
everyone OF them has been fed daily
al Ot
meal L have never seen sick one in
that time, or one that was not ready tor
Work. nave had the good fortune to
win some blue ribbons and silver cups,
ana L may be pardOned Tor adding, and
20 so III the interest OF truth only,
mat when l ur1ve up to the church
grounus the people look up and say:
VINO COmeS!'
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-06
A Pottery Needed in Florida.

Writing to the Times Union, Mr.. E.
N. Reasoner says:
There is a real need for a home pot
terry in Florida that can turn out STAN
dard flower pots. The demand is such
that a pottery ought to make tidy
sum yearly. The nearest point that we
can buy pots is Milledgeville, Ca, and
the freight rates are more from there
than from Boston, Mass. The cheapest
places to buy pots now are Philadelphia
and Boston; the freight rates are al
most equal to the first cost Of pots
from these places also! Let a manu-
facturer look into the demand for pots
both for the nursery trade and for the
retail stores in Florida and he will find
il requires lot Of goods to fill orders.
Such plant ought to be established
near one Of the main lines Of railroad
where freight rates can be gotten low
to all points,
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-06
Feeding Dairy Cows.
By DIR. David Roberts.


Dairy COWS require different feed
than beef cattle.
You should not feed much fat-form-
ing foods, as your COWS would lay
on fat instead OF producing milk. Feed
more s1lage Or roots in the winter
season.
Daily feed for a 1ooo-pound COW:
40 pounds Of sllage, 7 pounds clover
hay, pounds Of grain.
Ihe COWS that are soon to calve
should be fed on succulent feed, such
as sllage Or roots, bran, llnseed meal
with little oats. Keep the bowels
open and do not feed very heavy on
grains just before Or after calvlng.
Alter calving give bran mash and
warm the drinking water for a few
days. Allow the calf to suck for about
two days and then feed his mothers
milk from pail for about two weeks,
about three quarts twice a day; after
that reduce it with skim milk or warm
water, SO that at the end Of the fourth
week the calf will be getting all skim
milk or half whole milk and half warm
water with some reliable stock tonic
to aid digestion. Keep supply OF
good clover Or alfalfa hay within
reach, and also some ground oats with
little linseed meal mixed with It.
After the calf eats the ground feed,
gradually get him used to eating
whole oats, as this is the best teed
for him up to six months old. 1he
heifers should not be bred until about
fifteen Or eighteen months old.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-06
Club Root Of Cau1ifleWer and
Cabbage.
Cabbage.

Growers should attend carefully to
the condition OF their young plants be-
lore planting them out. No plants
shOula be put IN that have Jumps on
their roots.
This is a serious root disease Of
many cruciterous plants, both cultivat-
ed and wild The reproductive bodies
are distributed in the soil in enormous
quantities when an attacked root de,
Gays. Where the plants come to no.
thing they should be examined, and il
sWelllngS at the base Of the stem are
detected they should be pulled NY and
burnt. DO not throw them aside or
into the manure pit for that only as
slSts to spread the trouble
Lime is a remedy, and may be freely
used with advantage.
Any plants, except of the cross
family, can be grown in rotation, and
It would be well not to grow cabbage,
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-06
10 Post Cards Free!

Ten beautiful post cards FREE-Comics,
Silhouettes. New York City views. Ten
G0) provokingly funny post cards printed
excellent stock-or ten (10) beautifully
outlined silhouettes in black-or ten (1O)
strikingly characteristic views of Now York
City (your choice) will be sent to you AB-
sOLUTELY FREE If you will send only q
dime for big trial subscription to the great
monthly, HEARST'S MAGAZINE. This big,
new, 32-page periodical has drawn upon all
the almost unlimited resources of the great
Hearst organization for it's endless variety
of startling features. You will find In
Hearst's new magazine the provokingly fun
ny color cartoons the screamingly odd Hap
py Hooligan, Buster Brown. And Her Name
Was Maud. and the dozen and other
marvellous creations Of those master minds
of mirth and fun-Opper. Drks. Bunny, Out
cault, and all the rest. OF the magazines
great editorial writer's only few Of the
dozens upon dozens can be here mentioned.
Among these are: ELLA WHEELER WILL
cox, the most brilliant woman in contom-
porary American life: DINKELSPIEL. the
inimitable-the man who has set all the
world a-laughing; MAURICE MAETER-
LINCK, Belgiums foremost living philoso-
pher and litterateur: CLARA NORRIS, the
noted actress. who will write Of life on the
stage and Of the busy world: PROFESSOR
CARR EFT P. SERVISS, who has magicvally
transformed the mysteries of science into
tales of marvellous romance and BEATRICE
FAIRFAX, the most brilliant. clsverest wo-
man who has ever written on love, romance
and the things Of the heart. These are but
FEW of the master minds that will con-
tribute to the monthly. For the strange.
the bizarre, the unlike, the fascinating. read
the brilliantly interesting new HEARSTS
MAGAZINE. Now. to secure the above big
collection of ten beautiful post cards ABB
SOLUTELY FREE. send US at once only q
dime-1e cents-for a big trial subscription,
and we will send you in addition. FREE.
your choice of any Of the above three big
collections Of ten post cards But before this
sner Is withdrawn. send US your dime today
-NOW-stating YOUR CHOICE and ad-
dressing: HEARST's MAGAZINE. 17l6
Eighth Ave-, New Yark City,
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-06

or turnips on injected
ground for three or four years.-New
South Wales Agricultural Gazette.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-04-17
ORGANIZING A LYCEUM.
Movement to Have a Series Of Lee
lures by Distinguished Speakers
Next Winter.

Mr.. ]. F. Entznainger, representing
the Alkahest Lyceum Bureau Of At
lanta, is in the city for the purpose
of organizing a local Iyceum and ar
ranging for course Of lyceum lee
lures during the fall and winter sea-
son. He has made only partial
canvas of the business section Of the
town, but the hearty encouragement
he has received guarantees that the
lyceum will be organized with mem
bership sufficiently large to }efray
the cost Of the entire course.
The following are the attractions
proposed:
october-The Temple Male Quar-
tette.
November-John Temple Graves.
January-Maro, the Magician, and
Saxophone Quartette.
February-Edwin r. Weeks Co.,
Impersonator with violinist and Pi-
anist.
March-George R. wendburg or
Champ Clark.
Of course, the Alkahest Bureau has
on it's list many other lecturers and
attractions and if the executive COM
mittee Of the local lyceum, when or
ganized, should desire other attrac-
tons than those above named, a
change can be made.
The cost of the entire series Of at
fractions to lyceum members will be
81 for a double ticket admitting two
persons to each lecture or entertain
mert
The organization of the lyceum
will be an excellent thing for Sumter
and it is to be hoped that sufficient
number of members may be en-
rolled to fill the Opera House.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-04-17


@1HEBES DIOSPOLIS, the hun
ii dred gated, was in holiday at
IL tire. The great suburb to the
west Of the Nile had emptied
her multitudes into the solemn commu-
nifty Of the gods. Besides her own In
habitants there were thousands from
the entire extent Of the Thebaid and
visitors even from faraway Syene and
Philae. It was an occasion for more
than ordinary pomp. The great god
Amen was to be taken for an outing in
his ark.
For once the magnifcence Of the
wondrors city Of the goes was set
down from it's usual pre-eminence in
the eyes Of the wondering spectator,
and the vastness Of the multitude
usurped it's place. The bari Of Ken
kenes, seeking to round the island Of
sand lying near the eastern shore op-
posite the village Of Karnak, met q
solid pack OF boats. The young sculp-
tor took in the situation at once and,
putting about, found landing farther
to the north. There be made portage
across the fat bar of sand to the arm
Of quiet water that separated the is
land from the eastern shore. Crossing,
he dismissed his eager and excited
boatmen and struck across the noon
heated valley toward the temple. The
route Of the pageant could be seen
from afar, cleanly outlined by hu-
nanity It extended from Karnak to
Luxor and, turning in vast loop at
the Nile front, countermarched over
the dromos and ended at the tremen-
dous white walled temple Of Amen.
Between the double ranks Of sight
seers there was but chariot room. The
side Kenkenes approached sloped
sharply from the dromcs toward the
river, and the rear1nost spectators had
small opportunity to behold the pag-
cant. The multitude here was less
dansely packed. kenkenes joined the
crowd at this point
Here was the canaille Of Thebes.
Keukenes slackened his pace when
he recognized the character of these
spectators, and, after hesitating a mo-
ment, he hung the fat wallet contain
ing tie message around his neck inside
his kamis and pushed on. Every foot
Of progress he essayed was snarling}y
Of the a.-.-'.cs
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-04-17

crowds and the marching soldiers, in
different to the shouts Of the spectators,
lost in contemplation. But the process
sion moved more swiftly than he, and
the last rank passed him with half hia
journey yet to complete. Instantly the
vast throng poured out into the way
behind the rearmost soldier and swal-
lowed up the sculptor in shifting null
titude. For an hour he was hurried
and halted and pushed, progressing lit
tie and moving much. Before he could
extricate himself the runners preced-
ing the pageant, returning the great
god to his shrine, beat the multitude
back from the dromos, and once again
Kenkenes was imprisoned by the hosts,
and once again after the procession had
passed he did fruitless battle with a
tossing human sea. But when the
street had become freer he stood before
the closed portal Of the great temple.
The solemn porter scrutinized the
young sculptor sharply, but the display
Of the linen wrapped roll was efficient
passport. In little space he was con-
Quoted across the ringing pavements,
under the vaulted shadows, into the
presence Of Loi, high priest to Amen.
He spelled lne nlerauc Writings upop
the outer covering Of the roll which
the young man presented to him and
asked with some eagerness in his voice:
"Hast thou Travelled with all speed?"
'Scarce eight days have I been on
the way. Only have I been delayed
few hours by the crowds Of the festi-
val.'
cit is WELL" replied the pontiff.
'eWait here While I see what says my
t~other at On
BE aotioned Kenhenes to a seat Of
1nlafd ebony and retired into curtain
ed recess.
In a few moments the old priest
darted into the apartment, his wither-
ed face working with excitement.
"Go! Cor be cried. EAT and pre-.
pare to return to Memphis with all
speed. Thine answer will await thee
here tonight at tie end Of the first
watch, aud Set be upon taee il thou
dclayestr'
Kenkenes, startled out Of speech, did
obeisanceand fastened from the temple.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-04-17
ITO BE Continued
S 100 Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure IN all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the the con-
stitution and assisting nature IN do
ing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer 500 for any case that
it fails to cure. Send for list Of testi-
monials.
Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Tole-
do, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.