davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-26
aSSSSSSSSSSSSS
4 Home Circle J
A. "
Recipe for Happiness.

Go out under the bright,
glad sky; listen to the songs
of the happy birds, the shout
of the dancing brooks; see
how the sunlight glorifes
hill and meadowland and
comes shimmering down thru
uncOunted forest leaves,
these mellow, golden summer
days. Turn your faces from
the thronged towns and cities
forget a little while busy care,
and let your soul thrill and
glow under the wondrous
touch of divine harmony that
fills all nature. The glad
earth seems ever calling to
an enjoyment of the all-true
and the all-beautiful. Morn
ing after morning we know
the rills clap their hands for
JOY, away off the greenwood,
and the hearts of the tiny
bird thrill and thrill. again
and again, because they are
glad. And we have so much
more to make us happy than
they have-so many hopes
and loves that bird-hearts
never know. How can we
60 up and down the highways
with sad countenances when
the whole earth seems so
happy? 1t seems like ingra-
titude to God to do so. And
our smiles and pleasant faces
will bring such sunlight to
other hearts!
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-26

If real coffee disturbs your Stom-
ach, yonr Heart or Kidney. then
try this clever Coffee imitation
DR.. Shops Health Coffee. DR..
Shoop has closely matched old Java
and Mocha Coffee in flavor and
taste, yet it has not single grain
Of real Coffee in it. DIR. Shoop S
Health Coffee Imitation is made
from pure toasted grains or cereals,
with Malt, Nuts. etc. Made in one
minute. No tedious long wait.
You will surely like it. Get free
sample at our store. Geo. w. Posey.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-26
How to Avoid Appendicitis

Most victims of appendicitis are
those VINO are habitually constipated
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrlp cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels, and res torres
the natural action of the bowels.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does
not nauseate or grippe and is mild
and pleasant to take Refuse sub
st tutes. @. W. Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Frederwick Aver and wife to J.
| V. Smeaton, NV NV, sw sw, ne Sc.
80 44-5, $51.
John Morrison and wife to Charles
Boeieen, ne Sc, 33-5O-8, 1887.
Lizzie Eggleston and husband to
John McCue, lots 3 and 4, block 8.
Stables Add. Iron River, 5000.
Edith A. Walsh to Fannie A.
Porter. ne, 7-47-5, $33.
Lyman T. Walker AID wife to
Wilton O'Neil. lots 9 and 10, block
Sc, Washburn, $500.
E. w. Gidlof to Andrew Johnson,
NV Sc. 35-50-9. 1895.
Charles McCaffrie to S. D. Camp
bell. 81 Sc of Sc, 22-45-6. $500.
Henry J. Wachsmuth and wife to
Wachsmuth Lumber Company, lots
8-9 and 10. Block 1O8. Bayfield,,
$4,000.
| f. A. Buol and wife to o. M. AK
ness, e3 ne, 36-46-7, 81.
Peter Buol and wife 10 0. M. AK
ness, ed ne, 1916 Z, 1920.
7. N. Okerstrom and wife to Wis
consin Lumber and Cattle Co, ne
sw, 3-5O-7, $3.50.
William P. Barney and. wife to
Landry Mercantile Co, west 30 feet
of lots l and 2. block S, Iron River,
1926.
John H. Person and wife to Mag
nus Sjoblom ct al, e1 ne, ne Sc, 90
5O-8, 5000.
L. A. Holston ct al to Alfred
Handrikson, lot - block %, Bay
field, 1925.
r. D. Pike Lumber Co to H. J.
Wachsmuth, lots 1910 block 1903,
Bayfield,, $4,000.
G. B. Simpson ct al to Washburn
Land Co, ne sw, NV Sc, Sd Sc, IS 49,
6, 81.
William T. Coe and wife to Wis.
Lbr. and Cattle Co. 1858 acres in
5eT7, 1922. -. - -.
W. D. Carson to Northern State
Bank, lois 22-23-24-25-26-27-28 in
block 40, Washburn. 81.
Northern State Bark to M. A..
Sprague, WI NV, 27-49- 4. 81.
O. 0. Lund and wife to William
Olson, lot II block 80, Washburn.
$40.
0. 0. Lund and vile to William
Olson, nine forties in 2-45-7, $40,
Peter Taylor and wife to Iron
River Lumber Co, lots / and IL in
elusive, block l, Hesseys Add. Iron
River, $3.50.
Matilda La Borte, ct al to John
Fiege. nj ne Sc, 10-50-4, ST.. q
Bayfield, County Land Company
to Henry Velinagle, ne Sc, 12-47-6,
1920.
Mark Hessey and wife to Ell. l..
Howe, lots Is to II inclusive, block
!. Hesseys Add Iron River, $40.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-26

To check cold quickly, get from
your druggist some little Candy
Cold Tablets called Preventics.
Druggists everywhere are now dis
pensing Preventics, for thew are
not only safe, but decidedly certain
and prompt Preventics contain no
Quinine, no laxative, nothing harsh
nor sickening. Taken at the
"sneeze stage Preuentics will pre-
vent Pneumonia, Bronchitics, La
Frippe, etc. Hence the name, Pre-
ventics. Good for feverish children
48 Preventics 25 cents. Trial
Boxes 5 cents. Sold by all dealers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-26

Trial Catarrh treatments are be-
ing mailed out free, on request, by
DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis. These
tests are proving to the people
without penny's cost-the great
value of this scientific prescription
known to druggists everywhere as
DR.. Shoop' s Catarrh Remedy. Sold
by all dealers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-26

Tired mothers, worn out by the
peevish, cross baby have found Cas-
cas- weet boon and a blessing.
Cascasweet is babies and children
and is especially good for the ills SO
common in hot hot weather. Look
for the ingredients printed on the
bottle. Contains no harmful drugs.
Sold by Sweets Drug Store.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-26
His System.

Shipper Clark Ito his employer, leav-
ing the office)-Oh, Mr.. System, haven't
you forgotten your umbrella? It's rain
ing Mr.. System-Can'th help it, 1l7have
made resolution to have one here
and one at home to provide for all
emergencies. Now, if take this one
they'll both be at home. London Tit
Riffs
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-26

Mr.. Easy-Cheer up, Mr. Peck. If
we must go down let's go cheerfully
like men, Mr.. Peck But, hang it all,
Mr.. Easy, if | don't get home my wife
will never let me go fishing again,
never!- Harpers Weekly. m
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-26
boys, it is simply the truth
of science.
That Sweet Song.

Audt OW0CL OOHS
The secret longing of near
~ all whose abiding place is
temporarily among strangers,
is expressed in the words of
that sweet song "Write me
letter from home. =" The one
thing that'the heart needs is
a word from those around the
old hearthstone. Especially
is this so in the care of young
men. No boy goes out from
the Home Circle without a
sense of loss. For a time, at
least, the motherly presence
is sadly missed, the sisterly
affection warmly cherished.
Then if the mothers letters
reach him often, filed with
all that q mother most elo-
quently expresses, love, hope
fulness and prayer, he is still
surrounded by a holy in
f1uence.
If the sister writes fire.
quently, manifesting her pure
affection in such ways as her
heart naturally prompts, he
can hardly run into sin. And
if home epistles come seldom
what then? The loss in the
young mans life must be
made up. He finds his
leisure hours dull, and
they must be enlivened.
There is no call for long,
heart-full letters in return
for similar ones. The eve
nings he might give to pen
ming these, he spends in
amusements of doubtful char
acter. Wanting the tender
ness of woman's love, it is
not strange if he falls a victim
to wicked wiles. So he for
sakes h is better self and
takes to his bosom pleasures
that sting him to death. And
ere long he becomes a thing
for the mother and sister to
weep over, and his promising
young life fades out in
darkness. A sad picture this
of course. But it is only a
sad picture of even sadder
realities. There are hun
dreds of young men in every
great city, in the very lowest
depths of degradation, whom
the home influence, carefully
and prayerfully extended
through tender, affectionate,
womanly letters, might have
saved. There are hundreds
of others, just taking their
first lesson in vice, who may
be brought back to purity by
loving words from mothers,
sisters or sweethearts. I'm
til a man becomes thoroughly
vicious, the thot of a pure
woman's love will do much TO
restrain him from iniquity.
If that love grows careless OF
him, he grows careless OF
HIMSELF Think of this you
who have sons, brothers or
lovers away among strangers.
Remember that you owe them
a sacred duty; and give them
frequent missives from home,
fraiUhtad with love and ac-
complained by earnest prayer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-26

Dewitt's Carbollzed witch Haz
Salve is good for boils, burns, cuts,
scalds and skin diseases. Il is
especially good for piles. Sold by
Sweets Drug Store.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-26
ADVERT

In The TINES, scan our adver-
tising columns and see the
good people now using them.
Do thou likewise and you too
will be successful.
No man can become success
full or control a large business
unless he interests the public
in his proposition through
well placed, judicious adver-
tising.
Try our paper fairly and
squarely and we know our
circulation of good readers
will patronize you and will tell
their friends.
Half the battle has been won
when you start your adver-
Using campaign. When you
are protected and strength :
ened with the aid we can give
you, you can't lose.
Every merchant needs us,
and if you figure that you
have something the public
needs, phone Is, new phone
and we will send a man to tell
you about
THE TIMES"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-26
W September % to October 81
SUMMONS
IN CIRCUIT COUKT-BAYFIELD COUNTY
Washburn Land Company,
Plaintiff.


Plaintiff.
VS..
Edward Larkin, John Mcdonnell, Alexan.
der Mcdonnell, Samuel P. Marlette. Frank
D. Wheelock, F A. Patrick, Frank j. Clark,
Ransom J. Powell. A.. B. Ross, j. T. Calkins,
G. E. Calkins. bis wife, Frank HI. Libbey,
Defendantss
The State of Wisconsin to the said De-
fendants..
You are hereby summoned 10 appear with
in twenty days after service of this summons
exclusive of the day of service, and defend
the above entitled action in the court afore-
said and in case of your failure so to do
Judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint.
fM A. W. MCLEOD,
Plaintiffs Attorney
P, o. Address, washburn. Bayfield, county,
Wisconsin
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-26

A decent boldness ever meets with
friends.-HOmer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18
Three Busy Old Ladies.

Three of the busiest. brainest and
cheerieSt women in America are Mrs.
Amelia Barr, Mrs. Harriet Mann Mil
Ter and Mrs. Mary Virginia Terhune
They are perhaps the most popular
women writers in America and by a
strange coincidence are all SeventySiE
years of age Mrs Barr celebrated her
birthday on March 90 at her home.
Cherry Croft. Cornwa Lion the Hudson
n. Y. Mrs. Miller better known by
her pen name of Olive Thorne Miller
observed hers On June % at her home
in Brooklyn while Mrs. Terhune.
known the v "a over us Marion Har-
land, has - to look forward to on
Dec 81. wee will probably be made
speci:;, fo.r occasion at her home.
Sunny ;;,.- ompton, \. J. These
three delightful women have never dip
ped their pens in the ink of the prob
lem novel. Everything they Lave writ
ten has been bright. clean and whole
some yet their popularity. past and
present, casts in the shade anything
achieved by the morbid women writers
of the new school.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18
WOnlan's World
Teaching Children to Be Anbi-
hous- Becoming Wise as to Food
Values-How to Avoid lndiees-
ton In Young Children. :: ::

She has no ambition | heard a
teacher say of one of the children in
hef class the other day u can do
nothing with her.
Cant she be made to have it," |
inquired.
That isn't up to me- the little wo-
man answered. Il have very large
class of scholars. | can't make over
their dispositions That is home work
for the mother Children are born
lazy. 1t is the mothers province to
awaken interest and energy in them.
IT the good work is not done when
they are young they will never pos
sess any impulse to rise il The
world. l know perfectly good mothers
who mean well. but because they al
low their children to be satisfied with
themselves and with their surround
ing conditions these children have nc
more ambition than Clans
But isn't that teaching them to be
discontinued" put in.
''They should be disseminated up to
q certain point To stand still means
to 60 back. Besides. we were intend
ed to progress. Each generation should
do better than the last-should make
itself stronger in every point, If moth
ers only would say to their children:
Here, Johnny or Susie as the case
may be, you have this talent. If ycu
cultivate it you will amount to this or
that or You have this bad fault.
If you don't get rid of it now you will
never succeed in the world 1t viii
always hurt YOU But they hardly
ever do talk that way. It's only lazy
discomfort that does harm. The dis
content that pushes and pulls and
shoves and makes things better is a
noble instinct that mother should
! put in the heart Of every child. Not
to have ambition is to be dead to half
the purpose Of life.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18
How She Kept Her Word.

ViscoUntess Gotham. an English
lady, publicly showed how very sacred
she held even a promise made i'll an
idle hour when there was no prospect
that she would be called upon for its
fulfillmcnt The promise was that
when Hasebury. the town near Hagley
Hall, her favorite country home. built
a new church she would lay the foun-
dation stone Recently the church au-
thorities had an opportunity to replace
the old building with new one. and
the viscountess. who had gone on Il
visit to South Africa, was notified at
Johannesburg shortly after her arrival
that the stone was to be laid. She in,.
mediately packed her boxes" as the
English call their trunks. and took
the first steamer back to England, ar
irving in time to oblige her admiring
tenants and neighbors.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18

or go downtown, but just roll around
in cabs to carry out the idea of the
type.
That's why | say leave perisha bic
finery alone and be Il neat Spick AMI
span girl She is even more attractive.
think. than the fluffy type You have
seen her many times. She wears a
stiff. beautifully built hat, most scrn-
pulously free from dust. Her hair
glistens with its thorough brushing
and is carefully waved. y crisp white
shirt waist and tailor made stock
show off her figure, while her smar:iy
plated. we'll hung skirt matches be-
hat and suggests an equally we'll tailor
ed coat.
Her shoes and stockings are SuhStan
tial, but dainty in their freshness. size
fairly radiates sunshine and soap aAd
water, and people turn around to look
at her, not for her clothes. but for her
self.
She is contrast to all the other wo-
men with mussy waists, badly fasten.
ed down. with faded flower laden hats
and ripped gloves lacking buttons or
skirts that hang unevenly and gather
the dust
And l tell you that spick and span
girl scores great hit, 10 matter where
she is. ELINOR BATES.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18
About Books.

If any SCHOOLGIRLS are taken from
home they should be covered neatly.
Thin table oilcloth or that sold for coy
erins shelves is the best for the pur-
pose, as it can be washed off when
soiled. Heavy paper or linen may De
substituted 4 neat bag for carrylES
books. pencils. etc. to and from school
is appreciated by the little ones. II
may be made at home of linen or Dur
lap in gray. dark green, red OF seal
brown. either embroidered or braided,
An initial letter worked upon the out
side with embroidery silk or floss will
give the children that comfortable
sense of personal possession which Is
valuable in making them feel RESPONSE
BILE for the good condition of whatever
they own.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18
MISS FLORENCE JONES.

training school for nurses. Recently
two returned missionaries from China
were among the patients at the SAM
tarium where she was employed. and
SO eloquent were the stories they tod
of the unhappy condition Of women iii
China and the lack of medical aid that
a number Of wealthy persons subscrib-
ed the money to establish Il hospital at
LaichoufOu. where the need was said
to be especially great Miss Jones ask
ed to be sent out to work III the nos
pital and was appointed its head. al
though she is anly thirty years of age
She will. however. have only sta &
of one other nurse to assist her.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18
States and Rulers.

If the child has to have a ruler, buy
one of the noiselesS kind, even If 1t
costs a little more. The teacher vii!
he grateful. and the child will be
spared many a reprimand. for childish
fingers are clumsy. and We all know
how perverse inanimate things can be
at times Fortunately the eXasperat-
ing slate is never seen except i'll rural
schoolrooms. but if Johnny or iennI
must have one get the light book y
slate or else enc of those with frames
incaSed in felt or rubber. \ neat
sponge. q cloth and a bottle with y
screw top for holding soap and water
should go with the slate.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18
For the Boarding School Outfit.

For the boy and girl who are being
sent away from home the list Of posi-
BILE comforts that may be carried in Il
trunk is very great. For older girls q
chatting dish or alcohol lamp is boon,
as there are times when a cup Of hot
tea or chocolate will work wonders.
In most boarding schools such things
cannot be obtained between meals.
and the chance to supplement the hur-
ried breakfast or distasteful dinner
with a bite in ones room sometimes
means the difference betwee~ BOD
work in the classroom and DIRK at
all. For the girl who has tIectric light
in her room one Of the new smoothing
irons which can be operated by al
taching it to the light is useful in
smoothing out wrinkled gowns Or rib
bons. A hot water bag is good thing
to warm up cold bed or use in case
of Illness A store of pretty draperie;
for windows. doors or tables is very
desirable in beautifying the college
room. which is generally comparative
~ bare. Daintily framed portraits OF
home folks and folding rocker will
be appreciated in the new surround
ings. AURELIA DWIGHT.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18
GETTING READY FOR SCHOOL.
Mothers May Help the Child and
Lioh+en the Teachers Burdens.

Now that it is almost time for the
children II go back to school, it is
worth while making some effort to see
that they are comfortably equipped for
the business. Clothing may be planned
during the summer vacation. III
changes OF garments there should be
enough to keep the little ones neatly
and comfortably clad. Now that little
girls are again wearing aprons. store
of these is useful. and if they are
made at home he sure that they have
ample pockets. Pockets are useful
places for tucking pencils or erasers III
moments of surprise o" excitement,
Even the most thou@htless little Cir!
will he able afterWarl to remember
that she slowed them away in her
pocket Such small matters mean 1T
tie to the home folks. but they bring
good OF bad "nariS' TO the little
scholar.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18
Women Who Do
Realizing a Childish Dream Busy
Old Age - Keeping a Promise
Under Difficulty Women and
the Trades Union League. :: ::

Early in October Il quiet little woman
will sail from San Francisco with az
her modest luggage directed "Lairhou-
fou. China" LachOufOu is an inSIG
nificant town in north China. to reach
which one must travel from the coast
three days in Il donkey cart. Never
theleSs she faces this perlous journey
happily. for t. 10y it means the reallZa-
tion OF 4 chi, !. cd dream. She is go
ing to see and help the people of chi
ma Tie youE:< woman is Miss Flor
ence Jones of Springfield. Mo. Il grad
uate of st Louis and New York
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18
Well to Remember.

.You would be surprised to Know
how many cases of collie grow out u
tho hahy's milk not being given 10 IL
hot enough" said the nurse. give cue
milk as hot to the child as you can
stand it squirted on your own am
Some lazy mother let's baby s'eh a.
4(old bottle which has been ieit IL Tug
<riS and then she wonders why sue
has r. walk the floor to silence lts
screams. Serves her right. WARN ~
hottie mining hot every time anu inc
haby won't have any cramps.
aD. MAUD ROBINSON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18
Women.in the Trades Union League.

A good many uniformed persons
imagine that the members of the Wo-
mems Trade Union leagues are uned-
ucated manual workers. Miss Mary
ed secretary of the Boston league, is
graduate of Radcliffe and success
full Journalist and author. Miss Brock
inridge. dean of the wOmen'S depart
ment in the Chicago university. and
Miss Jane Adams of Hull House are
In touch with the leagues work. The
favored intellectual woman every
where is championing the cause Of her
less fortunately placed sisters.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18


woman should be aware of. whether
she keeps ten servants or one general
house worker.
.He might have lived to ripe Ole
age IL he had had decent food" snort
ed the family doctor in speaking OF
Young man with delicate constitution.
1T wasn't that he didn't have enough.
He had more than was good for him.
but everything was swimming in grease
or fixed up with rich sauces what
he needed was rare meat, fruit ana
crackers. AS 1t was, his overwOrked
stomach rebelled all the time, and his
anaemic condition fastened his end.
It is possible to set good table
cheaply and a very bad one most ex-
pensively. Rice is cheap, beans are
cheap. salads and plain meats are rea-
sonable. On the other hand. puddings
are expensive, rich cakes ana dough.
nuts certainly are, and hot bread ana
biscuits consume quantities of -four
and eggs.
Take one instance which came to my
notice: At certain womans mouse
they had for dinner roast stuned Veai
and spinach with ham among o'hes
greasy things. Now, spinach with nam
costs more than plain spinach certain
". and the roast veal with its dressing
(which meat gives hardly any nourish-
mentl came to more than good STEAK
would.
IT'S decidedly a.woman's business ~
learn what is most nourishins al 'he
price for the members of her fanny d.
we'll as what they should eat 10 eu'ie
nm their different weaknesses.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18
COUNTRY HOMES.

Easier to Decorate Prettily Than
Houses In the City.
The country home is we'll provided
with large windows, and this allows
Of some very decorative effects
Look at the picture, for instance,
This is simple interior. Yet it is
charming, and may be reproduced at
a slight expense.
You will readily see the keynote OF
the whole thing-the small PANIED Eliza
bethan window which opens outward
ly. The curtains on either side of this
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18
WATER MAIN BURST.

Yards Inundated ard Families Had to
Be Quickly Rescued.
Chicago. Aug. 17-With q roar that
brought FIJI htened sleepers from their
beds q thirty-six inch water main BURST
Friday directly in front of the Stock
helm hotel Yards in the vicinity are
four to five feet below the level OF the
street and they are completely mum
dated Families had to be rescued
from easements to keep from being
drowned There was panic among the
500 guests Of the hotel Women and
children were carried out by the police
to places OF safety.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-18
After Harvester Company.

Washington, Aug. 17.-Suit will be
instituted by the government against
the International Harvester company
for alleged violation Of the Sherman
antitrust act Papers in the proposed
action are being drawn by the depart
ment of Justice and the indications are
the company will be hauled into court
in the immediate future at Chicago.