davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-28
Z. y. McLeran, ID. ID. s., office
ever brorson's Drug Store Audubon.

Vera Anderson returned Tuesday
from Atlantic where she had been Wis
iting relatives.
Mrs. T. j. McGovern was shopping
in Atlantic, Monday.
Mrs. Gertie Ceronek, of Audubon,
spent Sunday with her father, Joshua
Cousins.
Edward McNary, of Audubon, was
a Sunday guest at the Joshua Cousins
home.
Frank Freeman and daughter Marie
were Atlantic visitors, between trains,
one day last week.
S. T. Spencer and wife, of Hutchin-
son, Kansas, are visiting at the home
Of A. e. Andrews.
A. F. Drake, of Audubon, was in
Brayton, Saturday, seeing how things
looked in this neck o. the woods.
Kirk Merrick was visiting old time
Brayton friends this week.
VIM Onken, who has been in Omaha
the past few days helping care for his
nephew, Cecil Zentmyer, who is ill of
Tuberculosis, returned Tuesday and
reports no change in his condition.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-28

MONEY TO LOAN.
With the German Saving
Bank at 5 per cent interest
Optional payments.
NASH & PHELPS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-28

Trustees, SAMPSON Kennels,
Gardner and Fullerton went down to
Atlantic, Monday, on business.
Doctor A. l.. Brooks made q trip
up TO South Dakota last week to make
a professional call on Mrs. II. w.
Parsons who used TO live In this coun-
ty. Whom We asked him about that
section of the state he said 10 looks
like q peach and land Is $780, 90 an
acre. y
Mrs. Doctor McLeran reached
home from El Reno, Oklahoma, last
evening, the doctor being detained in
Des Moinos over night.
Jens Marquesen went down to
Extra, Tuesday, and on Wednesday
expected TO go TO Kimballton by way
OF the new railroad.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-28

Mr., Thorp, the timer, went down
to Extra, Monday, for few days,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-28
Fancy Parasols

The newest importations in blues,
browns, reds and blacks. Colored bord-
ers in flowers and ribbon effects. They
are made from silk, are regulation size
and can be used for both sun and rain.
Each $3.50 to $1.75
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-28
New Methodist Bishops.

The general conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church In session at
Baltimore has elected eight new bis
hops who will be consecrated next Sun
day. They are: DIR. VIM. Anderson
OF New York; Prot Nuelson OF Ohio;
DR.. Quayle OF Chicago; DR.. Smith OF
Pitts burg; DR.. Lewis OF Iowa; DR..
Hughes Of Indiana; DR.. McIntire OF
California and DR.. Bristol OF Wash
ington city.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-28

ID. w, Matthias of Mississippi is
here to visit at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Simon Hansen, who, we re
greet TO say, has been quite sick for
some time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-28

We make a speciality of writ.
ing INSURANCE and represent
the following COMPANIES:
Continental,
Concordia,
Connecticut,
Germania,
Home of New York
Liverpool IL London e. Globe
Northwestern National
State of Des Moines
Come in and by your insur-
ance, as you buy merchandise.
1t costs less, and you get a
better policy, as We write them
ourselves and pay all losses.
One years time without in
terest on farm risks. Call and
see us.
NASH & PHELPS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-28
FART LOANS
In 500 Optional payments,
at 5 per cent.
CHAS. BAGLEY.
The County Candidates.

Though the announcements of the
county candidates do not appear in
thit issue, we assure you they are all
still running and anxious to land the
Office.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-28

E. s. VanGorder and family have
returned from their long western trip.
Chas, Kiblar and wife went up TO
Dunlap, Monday, on thoir waY to
Canada.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-02
y[NS[. SENTIMENT AND N[NI

why dc yo1 always remind me of
. joss house and q flower garden?" de-
Mlanded the Mere Mar. with a sniff as
he entered the studio.
The Bachelor Girl glanced at the ORR
entail Incense burner hanging from her
chandelier with Il smile of satisfaction.
DO L." she asked thoughtfully. Per
haps." she added, Its because I don't
want to remind you pr paint and tur-
pentina n cooking cheese. A man
gets q wor,laE. so confoMlded with those
things i. She has them round her long
enough"
"Witt : which t.iings?" inquired the
Mere Man oepositins himself on the
dtvan with a comfortable sigh and a
gratifieG inhalation.
with anything" returned the Bache-
ior Girl. AS she put down her palette
n leaned laZiiy back in her Morris
chair. with potatoes and cabbage
and dishpans and coal scuttles Fl it's
his wife: with ham and eggs and
washing O II it's his cook: with
Ink and office smoke. il it's his stenos-
rapher. and Will, jasmine and triple
extract and scented yuffes If it's n
other woman. Masculine sentiment
takes its csl,. from. the feminine scent
bottle oftener than Il man has any idea
Of, n gel SO naked up with vera
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-02

Gould you demanded the Eache-
Tor Girl. inexorably.
IL never tried he answered va
sfvelN.
"Or course you didn't." retorted the
Bachelor Girl triulnphantiy. You prob
ably ran away at the first"-
II never tried to low an angel nom
heaven" pursued the Mere Mar calm
ly. but / fancy I could love a nice
girl just as we'll IL she didn't soak her
self In patchoul! and rice powder.
Eeauyy's only skin deep at best: and
when it's only pad and powder deep
ITS just as good as any other kind"
broke in the Bachelor Girl, clasping her.
small hands about one knee and re-
garding the Mere Man det1antly above
her tilted chln. "A girl doesn't need
to he really beautiful in order To be
charming. AN she needs is the fem
mime instinct and the money TO buy
The best quality in ribbons and chiffon
and-scent. It's not beauty nor brains
ncv character that counts with a man:
it's the eternal feminine that catches
! tllo eternal masculine by the throat
aud-and makes q lump come there.
A man doesn't know the real thing in
, beauty from tne Imitation: and il he
| did he wouldn't care. 1t doesn't mat
ter 10 him where n woman gets her
complexion or her figure, so it's there:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-02
GETTING TO SLEEP.

If you are troubled with insomnia
some Of the following ideas are worth
trying out, as they are certain to ac-
complish what seems impossible OF
achievement, woolng sleep successful
ly: A warn bath before retiring-not
a cold one, for the latter will wake you.
Drink a cup Of cool. not iced. water.
and this will bring good repose. Sleep
with your windows open at the top and
bottom. be 1t ever so mall a space. so
you a just feel a brl eze on your face.
Put in your bath a little bag containing
dried clover tops and lavender flowers.
and as the water cools there will be q
delightful odor arising from 1t. 1t is
thus medicated M slightly perfumed
and O sure cure for insomnia.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-02
TO Be WELL CR0OMED
IS WHOLE SECRET OF
4 GOOD APPEARANCE
Many Women Are More or Less
Careless in Their Personal
Appearance.

Most women would be terribly
shocked bv the imputation that they
neglected their personal appearance.
yet the fact remains that many other
wise fastidious people are more or less
careless In this respect.
To be well groomed. as it is called
nowadays, is the whole secret OF a good
appearance, but how much Is involved
in it? 1t is the point o. which the
really refined people differ from the rest
of the world.
1t e spotless perfection from the
crown of the head to the sole of the
foot, the hair perfectly kept, perfectly
dressed. the head well set upon the
shoulders the while. the carriage digni-
fed. the waist well rounded. trim, and
erect. the arms and hands quiescent.
the latter most carefully tended.
The complexion requires careful tend
ing. A judiciOus use OF some fine cream
gives the finishing touch to q good ap-
pearance and makes the skin smooth
and soft. This needs the most careful
choosing. Do not take the thing that
first comes to hand. Just to prevent the
wind acting on the delicate skin. The
best kinds. keep them as long as W
you like will be as fragrant at the
end as at the beginning. but their
greatest virtue Is their cleansing prop
critics.
Cucumber cream is excellent for the
skin to keep of sunburn and allay Il
when 1t has taken hold OF the face.
Buttermilk is a simple remedy. which.
when 1t can be had. certainly is excel
lent for the skin.
Teeth have to be also scrupulously at
tended to. The dentists aid should be
called in at the first sign of decay, and
at least once a year all tartar should
be emOyed This meana q Prs prant
mouth and pearly teeth. The most
beautiful face in the world would lose
its charm II the rosy lips disclosed
teeth in bad condition.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-02
4 FEW new DISHES
TO serve At SMALL
AFTERNOON AFFAIRS
Simple Luncheon Menu That
Will Add to the Enjoyment
Of Guests.

What mistress of q house or cozy
apartment does not delight in having
three congenial women friends In for
an "all-day" affair? Be the
ment cards or intimate talk over the
fancy work. the hostess wishes to en-
Joy every minute of her guests stay
and can well wish to plan her simple
luncheon menu with that end In view.
Little recipes that can be prepared be-
forehand are. therefore, OF value to her,
and the salad course offers many OPP,
portunlties for display OF h~ousewifelyl
skill. One easy and simple salad Isl
made by cutting into squares q small
cake Of Neufchatel cheese. These are:
laid In cups OF crisp lettuce leaves and
about a ~teaspoonful Of chopped Eng
lish walnuts placed on each. II desired,
this can De further garnished with
halved walnuts and seeded Malaga
grapes Just before serving mayon-
naise dressing Is added.
Delicious sandwiches can also be,
made with soft cream cheese by mix
ing with q small quantity Of olive oil.
and stirring into the paste. This done,
add chopped stuffed olives. This filling
can be made and put away, and at the
last moment spread between thin slices
OF bread.
For afternoon teas or any occasion
where between meals refreshments are
served. q novelty is made by mixing
the cheese with ground walnuts. and.
after rolling it into tiny balls, place
between the two halves of a seeded
date.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-02
CLEANING WHITE GLOVES.

There IS no excuse for not wearing
white gloves in the morning because
to keep them clean is so little trouble
and absolutely no expense.
In the afternoon or evening the
gloves should be put to soak over night
in water that is only warm. but very
soapy. Any good white laundry soap
serves the purpose. In cases where the
gloves are extremely dirty soap may
be rubbed on them directly. but this
sometimes stiffens the leather.
After lying In the water until the
next day the gloves should be put into
a fresh soapy bath and squeezed, not
rubbed. under water. The soaking will
have loosened the dirt. and this one
bath should be sufficiently cleansing.
Il 1t Is not. put the gloves through an
other soapy water and then rinse In
warm, not hot, water, always squeezing
and rubbing.
When the last vestige Of CRIME is re-
moved spread out the gloves on a soft
towel, pulling them into shape. Every
hour or 81 afterward they should be
taken down and rubbed between the
hands. In this lies the secret Of their
drying soft.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-02
out in frills and founces and expre,,-

out in frills and aounces and express.
ing itself in-'
'Billows and bangles and gew-
gaws!" broke in the Mere Mar en-
Enthusiastically. n
And dissolving in acacia water and
bouuet d'amour!!" added the Bachelor
Girl. with n laugh.
The Mere Man leaned back on the
couch and hummed softly.
Not that YOU are fair. dear, not that YOU
And i suppose he remarked cynic-
ally after IL pause, that it's a mans
fascinating masculinity nat comes out
in tobacco smoke and expresses itself
in violent language and fist fights and
a derby hat and dissolves in cocktails
and whisky sodas and"
20 course; it Is" agreed the Bachelor
heliotrope or lily Of the valley and wore
rosette. on your derbies n curls OH
u forehead and flOunces round your
%trousers we'd hate you. But 1 don't
suppose" she added. studying the cell
ing thoughtfully, that any man ever
pretended to be brave. bigger or wick
eder than he really was. or got his tail
tache to hide a weak upper lip. or wore
a silk hat TO make himself look tall
and imposing Or"
oh. wel.' broke in the Mere Man
desperately, have 1t your own way.
We smoke pipes and drink highballs
because we think it's manly and at
tractive. and go to prize fights for the
Atmosphere and fall I'm love with
women-hecnuse we don't know them.''
"Of course, o do" agreed the
Bachelor. Girl. tr:umphantly, twisting a.
curl over her ear
II ont low you" began the Mere
Man.
..NVh.}o.
But the even yards OF lace on your
skirt"
Seventeen. MI. Porter"
And the spanGled lace scarf round
Your shoulders. and the bows on your
slippers. and the delicate essence Of
ly. picking up a long white glove that
lay 90 the table and shifting it delight
eddy. 1T makes me think OF moonlight
and Venice and poetry and old love and
III Troyatore' and Carmen all put to-
Sether."
IT'S the expression Of NV soul, Mr.
Porter" explained the Bachelor Girl;
ITS the subject secret OF my person.
atty; it's my femininity my attrac-
ton and-What are you doing?'
For the Mere Man had walked across
to the little toilet table and was inter
estedly examining q small silver bot.
tie.
Acacia blossom he murmured
thoughtfully, lat $2.9S an ounce. That's
a reasonable price-for a SOUL
Its enough to pay" retorted the
Bachelor Girl, rising nonchalantly, FOR
any sort of scent-Or any masculine
sentiment
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-02
cHAFING DISH APRONS.

For one who Wishes something es-
pecially dainty in aprons for chatting
dish suppers or cozy little fancy work
parties, there could be nothing prettier
than one made of sheerest handkerchief
linen. Cut about h size OF the aver
g centerpiece. it had an elaborate
scal!op, but the upper part is followed
out to fit the waist of the wearer and
long sash ends held 1t in place.
The tiny pockets r embroidered
with q spray Of ragged-robins with q
touch OF dainty green. while several
large designs of the same were strewn
along the lower edge.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-02

and she can use the sarie brand or
scent so long that he Will begin to be-
ltevt God gave it To her. after u
while"
It's TOO bad" sighed the Mere Man.
stretching himself lazily OF the divan,
that We're SO easy
Easy The Bachelor Girl laughed
mockinsly. DO suppose it's easy
for u woman to live up to a role that
is par. angel, part holiri and part cook?
1t would be much easier If loved
us, as we love you. for ourselves alone
instead OF Tor what we pretend to- be-"
IL you didn't pretend to bc so
much" retoTted the Mere Man, and we
could ever find out what you really
are. we might"
Bachelor Girl ignoring the thrust, that
that women in the play who stole
money to buy furbelows with did 1t
as Il pastime? No; she did it because
she had discovered just what effect
yard OF floating lace had on her
husband"
what effect did it have??" cried the
Mere Mar eagerly. Did it get up and
clutch at his throa and nuke a lump
come there and start his head going
round and his arms
What are you talking about. Mi.
Porter?"
About the yards of floating ace on
your skirts and at your elbows and
Every woman knows" interrupted
the Bachelor Girl coldly, that she can
accomplish more, even in q business
Office, with a bottle of violet scent. n
pair of curling tongs and a box OF
4 Shakespeare and The endurance of
~ Sandow. 1t isn't her ability to trans
cribe. notes and add figures that
counts; it's her ability to create an
illusion and an atmospheric
DO you mean to say" demanded the
sion Of fear in his eyes. that I've got
nm Illusion in my law office. and that
when I marry / will wed an 'atmos-
phere.' and
You're human" interposed the
Bachelor Girl %succinctly.
"Of course"
And masculine"
Il don't deny it."
And that that you will never
be able to disentangle any m from
the mental impression o get by look
Ing at her. Ask any man you know
why he ever fell in love with any wom-
an and he won't be able to tell you."
II guess he WON'T" exclaimed the
Mere Man ilockingIs. "a mar in love
isn't capable Of telling why he does
anything"
Hell probably say" pursued the
Bachelor Girl. that 1t was because she
reminded him Of a picture or a poem
or the sunlight of q daisy field"
"Or a joss house. or a Turkish
mosque. or q Burmese wedding. Or
HE may be wise enough to know
that it wasn't her beauty" continued
the Bachelor Girl. nor her wit, nor her
goodness. though she may have all Of
those; but he will never know enough
to realize that e vas her subtle fem
1nin1tv nQentn0 VRnnn tho fn1aS NJ tnAo
skirt and the corners Of her Eyes and
the undulation In her pompadour and
the bows Of her slippers and the feath-
ers on her hat: her real nature coming
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-02

violetta and s%,ephanotis sachet that
half the time he doesn't know which is
which,"
"Humph.' grunted the Mere Man. 81
can't see why amy woman should want
to be COMPOUNDED with a Turkish harem
or an oriental hail."
Shed rather be COMPOUNDED with
those" protested the Bachelor Giri,
than with kitchen soap and fried Eggs
and coffee. It's ecaus wives allow
themselves 10 get mixed up with such
things that they lose their charm for
their husbands. y woman's f%ascina-
tion lies mainly in the atmosphere, she
creates about herself. But wives are
so busy buying matches and potatoes
and lettuce hat they forget to buy per
fume and sachet powder. They are SO
busy trimming the that they for
get to trim their froo.ss and their pock-
ct handkerchief. They are 80 busy
cutting down expenses that they cut
all the lace off their petticoats and all
the frills of their toilet"
lin a word they being parlor
ornaments" commented the Mere Man
annrOvingly.
'.And become kitchen utensils" added
the Bachelor Girl, land are laid on the
shelf with the old spoons and the muffin
rings. The worst shock q man car re-
ce.ve is to discover that his wife's hair
doesn't curl by magic and hat her
skirts don't grow on her and hat her
color only comes and .goes-when she
ONE and goes"
"Bosh!" exclaimed the Mere Man dis
gusted:y. Every man knows thai the
Lord didn't send a woman straight
from heaven smelling like a perfumery
factory, with forty rufles round her
feet n her hair already marcelled."
mot at ALL" retorted the Bachelor
Girl. swinging her toes e%xcitedly. las
far as women are concerned every man
is like a jury; he doesn't know anything
until he has heard the evidence and
seen the proofs. And even IL he did,
1t wouldn't make any difference. Ev-
erybody knows that an actress isn't the
r%avishing creature she appears across
the footlights, but nevertheless, we all
ways somehow get her confused with
the fascinating heroine. And in Just
b same way a IA always gets q
woman confused with her clothes and
her surroundings. It isn't what she is
that matters. It's what she seems to
marks nor the brilliancy of her wit,
that he is thinking of when he looks
at her, but the turn Of her hat
and the kink in the curl on her
forehead and h way her jack
ct fts around the waist. It isn't the
delicate sentiments of a lost love that
he remembers longest, but the delicate
scent on her gloves and her laces and
the way her skirts frou-froued when
she waltzed. A mar doesn't love a
woman because she's good or noble or
stron. minded. but because she's de-
utation for brains is worse for a girl
than-n0-reputation at all. Mr.. Por-
ter" and the Bachelor Girl kicked her
ruffled skirts with her toes impatiently.
TELL me-" she added. leaning over and
liking the Mere Man with a searching
0v0 -. ..-.. 49,
heaven-if she ate onions and wore her
hair in q bun?"
The Mere Man started and tried to
gain time by lighting a cigaret.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-02
HOW TO MAKE THE
HAIR BEAUTIFUL.

= The secret Of beautiful hair is in
knowing how to make the most of
} it. how to coax and coddle 1t into
: growing. and to arrange it to the
: best possible advantage.
} IT is the natural frame for the
frame Is becoming remains with the
) woman herself.
: a horrid, untidy, slipshod way of
: twisting up n crown of glory
: Will make the most adorable woman
= look like a cartoon.
= Arrange 1t in fluffy. pretty. neat
: coils aud it will change the cartoon
: into a picture worth photograph
: ing.
: 1t is wonderful what terrible
, things a woman can do with her
: own head.
! You think this when you go to a
mati,iee and view the sea Of nlussy
: pompadours and crooked parts and
: wispy locks that spread out before
: YOU.
: Hair pins are falling, hair ribbons
: are dusty and soiled, straggly ends
: of hair are looking out to see what
: they can observe, while here and
: there is displayed the business end
; of a switch that has not been prop
= e.ly concealed.
= Combs arc set in crooked, and in
= many cases 81 head of hair looks
= more like a birds nest than a colt
: lure.
) To have pretty lair you first of
= all must have clean hair.
. This means that you should sham
: poo it every two weeks.
; The hair catches even more dust
: h the face.
! 1t has a thousand little arms
: reaching out for it.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-02

Writers In magazines are still de-
batting the question as to whether wom-
en- are more responsible than men for
the low tone OF modern literature. not
only as the writer's Of books but az the
readers. One writer suggests that novel;
should give evidence of wholesomeness
and purity Of thought before the COW
eted privilege to publish could be OBJ
tained.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-02
THREE RECIPES TO
Sardine Salad.

Select two boxes Of sardines and ar
range on a platter with chopped celery.
For dressing take the yolks Of four
hard boiled eggs. put in a bowl and
rub to o paste. Add a teaspoonful OF
French mustard. three Of vinegar, a
t~easDoonful of sugar, and a little cav
enne. Mix we'll together ind pour over
the sardines and celery. Garnish with
sliced lemon.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-02

Mrs. Robley d. Evans. wife OF the
admiral In h United States navy, was
before her marriage Miss Charlotte
Taylor, Of Washington. D. c.. a very
charming woman and a noted beauty.
h is very o of travel and has had
considerable Of It. She is noted for the
grace with which she presides In her
own home.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-02
Cabbage Salad.

Chop small. firm head of cabbage In.
-~ur chopper. add salt and pepper to
taste. then about four tablespoonfuls
Of good cider vinegar. stir well, let
stand in a cool place for two hours. Just
before serving. add half cup of cream
and heaping tablespoon Of powdered.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-02

A boys hair grows one-half slower,
than q girls. In boys the average.
growth is three feet three inches In SIX
years.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-02
Turnip Salad.

Pare md cut in dice four medium
sized turnips: boil In sailed water until
tender. changing Int water several
times. Drain In colander and when
cool add n cupful OF rich mayonnaise.
Serve on lettuce leaves. +.