davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08

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lovers 81 our connt<y and as the
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
YELLED ALLUSIONS
OF TIMELY INTEREST
Suggestions and Valuable
Tips Concerning Care
of Coverings.

A veil may enhance a girls looks or
utterly ruin them.
Better wear no veil than one not neat
" adjusted.
Why should the girl who would scorn
TO hide holes in her stockings not mind
them in full view in her veil?
Wells Of English crOss-barred horse
hair viii outwear half a dozen ordinary
tulle ones. With the single mesh they
are less Injurious 70 the eyes.
A veil loud in color or design will give
an unrefned appearance even TO the
qUiet-loOkins girl.
It pays 10 take time 10 pin a ven
securely, Adjust and pin It first Just
above the nape OF the neck, then draw
up to the back Of the hat and fasten
well with long pins or veil pin.
0 not think it 200 much trouble 70
pun on a veil four or hve times II in
no other way wrinkles can be pre-
vented. Remember that wrinkles in the
veil are quite as ugly and less excusable
than in the skin underneath.
DO not buy too little yelling and then
expect il to look we'll on the hat A
yard and a quarter IS none too much 10
adjust properly to a mOderate-siZed hat
Never attempt to read through q veil
especially in the street cars. Besides
inJuring the eyes, It has tendency TO
make them crossed
See that dots do not come directly
over the features, particularly over the
eyes. With care dots may be taken
out Of 4 veil at critical points without
injury tc the fabric.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
ORCHESTRA STRIKES
RESPONSIVE CHORD
Carl Pohlig's Philadelphia
Organization Makes Hit, as
Does Emil Sauer, Pianist.

The second concert OF the season by
the Phfladelphia Orchestra was given
Yesterday afternoon in the National
Theater before an enthusiastic and ap-
nreeiative audience. This is the fourth
season OF these concerts. and at no time
Drevious has leader OF this orchestra
demonstrated his ability to greater ad-
vantage than did Carl Pohlig yesterday
Emil Sauer was the soloist or the
evening, playing his own composition,
a concerto for the piano and orchestra
in z minor. The orchestra played two
numbers previous TO his appearance,
the overture "Solonelie." Tschaikowslzy,
and Dvorak's Symphony. No. 5, Z mi
nor, interpreting each feature with deli
cacy Of feeling that made each move
ment a perfection Of color tone.
Emil sauer, the soloist, is tall. thin
man, with all the fire and enthusiastic
mannerism of the genius, While ex-
ceedingIy melodramatic in his style OF
performing, yet he is a most amazing
master OF color tone and technique. The
tremendous force with which ne strikes
each key, bringing out the full tone
produces the mos astonishing effect
The exquisite skill with which he de-
picts each movement gives the audience
a series Of emotional sensations that is
wholly unusual. Sauer, when playing.
turned to the orchestra every now and
then as If calling them to come with
him as he touched each key. producing
in a Iuasterful way a series of oell-lke
tones and letting the players supply the
rhythm and harmony Of the whole. He
goes rapidly from pianissimo TO a tor
rental fortissmo with touch. tone. and
dramatic feeling running the whole ga
NUT OF the scale When he finished the
audience applauded again and again,
until although the program had an
nounced no encore he was obliged to re-
spond with an original composition.
The orchestra was in fine form and
played It's program with exceptional
skill. Music lovers in Washington have
come 10 expect great things from this
organization. and in its reading OF the
entire program yesterday there was no
place FOR disappointment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
SHOWING OFF QUEERS
MANY A SCHOOLGIRL

There are many ways the new girl
at school queers herself. but the swiftest
and surest way is by showing of.
Youth is critical, also censorious, and
not easily fooled, and the girl who
thinks she can hOOdwink felIow-pupils
into believing her other than she IS, is
sowing a crop OF disappointment.
II the new girl IS unassuming. doesn'
push herself, and is content 70 20 slow
in fTiend-makiHg the chances are she
viii have plenty OF friends Let her
start Dragging. setting herself as an
authority or posing as a Know-it-au,
and her fate as the school pariah Is
sealed.
she thiaks herself smart" or. she's
stuck up, sounds the knell OF the new
pupils popularity. She may outgrow
her reputation. but Il will take months
OF simplicity to change the first opinion.
Nice school girls fight shy OF superiority
even when real, assumed, IL is fatal 20
the assumer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
POST CARD PANIC.

Tho post card business is seriously
depressed at present, while some Of the
great foreign markets are bordering on
panic. Overproduction and wild specu-
lation in the commodity are the causes.
The public has watched the gradual
encrOachment Of the souvenir post card
with surprise, perhaps, but without re-
aliZing the enormous proportions OF the
industry.
In order to supply the little stands IN
every store. at every cross roads the
country over, an immense industry has
been developed in practically all civil
lied lands. incidentally the United
States imported from Germany in a
single year more than 5000 600 worth
Of the bits OF cardboard
The post card panic is most acute al
present in Germany. The card industry
lost heavily, as large orders were can
celed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
BEAUTY UNADORNED
ADORNED THE MOST

Ribbons, silk and velvet, white, black
and multi-colored, have been twined
and twisted through rolls and puffs OF
hair TO such an unlimited extent that
Il is a happy relief 70 know this ribbon
threading IS no longer in first fashion
1t is a pleasure 10 see an untrimmed
head: an equal pleasure 10 know that
IL IS no longer considered necessary 20
sport unlimited bought locks.
with the simpler styles OF hairdress-
ing the overturned and marcelled head
is also losing favor, another blessed
change IN the opinion OF those who dc
not care for the purely artificial, ever
tlOuEh Il be the STYLE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
DURING REST SPELL
TIME TO TREAT HAIR

When one has a resting time forced
upon her, that Is the psychological mo-
ment to get busy with the hair.
Every woman knows the benefits OF
tonic treatments, but every woman
knows equally well what a sight she is
during the process. Therefore, instead
of bemOaning when the baby gets the
measles or Ruth and Bob come down
with Chicken-pCx, shutting you in the
house, improve the opportunity q
strengthen your locks. You can ever
resort to crude petroleum without sf-
fiicting callers.
Separate the hair into strands and ap-
ply tonics nightly: rub IN vaseline often,
and let the hair hang for ventilation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
BLACK AND GOLD FROCKS

Long ago a fashionable woman con
sidered herself In the top Of style il
she had a black and gold evening
frock. The desire for them passed away
With the fashion. Now there is q re-
vlval OF both.
Ihe fabrics used are liberty velvet
chiffon cloth, meteor crepe, but especial
" satin. DirectoiTe gowns are built
of the latter fabric, with heavy gold
embroidery. at the hem, up center OF
the short-waisted bodice and over
shoulders Wien sleeves and yoke are
added they are Of black net, touched
with threads of gold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
AMERICAN DOLLIES
CHANGED INTO JAPS
Nothing More Fun for Little
Girl Who Is Tired of
Babies"

Nothing IS more fun for a little girl
who has grown tired OF her doll family
than to make them into a family OF all
nations BY dressing them in suitable
national costumes.
There may be any number Of dolls IN
TIE doll famiIy-the more the merrieF-
and 1t isn't at all necessary that they
should be young or fresh, or even whole.
when the family IS started. A one
armed doll, OF one with one leg or eye,
viii do very nicely for a German sol
der who has seen service, OF even for
one OF our own sailors or soldiers who
has been to the wars, A battered doll,
long past first youth, with scanty locks
and a damaged nose, will not look out
Of place as an old peasant woman in the
costume of any Of the countries OF
Europe.
There should be Chinese and japanese
dolls. whose costumes are not hard 10
make
II one has not real Oriental express
sion to start with it is not difficult 10
make It by a little attention TO the
eyebrows and the hair. For the eve
brows the water-coIor paints VIII be use
full. There should be a black-haired
Spanish lady in a mantilla, and a
tOTeador, If possible; a COlOred Dinah
and an Indian squaw; French, German.
Austrian, Hungarian, and Russian peas
ants; Turks savage Africans and South
Sea Islanders.
All these are necessary in a very COM
plete collection. but Of course they can
be collected gradually or made over
from discarded dolls of the Anglo
Saxon race. 1t is perfectly possible 20
paint the white dolls black, brown, vel
low, or copper colored, and 20 dye,
friz, or braid their hair into suitable
wigs. Care must be taken, however, =
see that the eyes are dark when the
dark-eyed nations are TO be represented,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
SMART WOMEN WEAR
SOUARE-TOE SLIPPER

A few smart Women have introduced
the extra high-heeled square-toed slip
per in Louis XIV style for dress wear.
This needs an extra slender foot TO
show il off at its best
The new ones are OF patent leather OF
the soft, pliable kind. The toes are
squared OF, tho heels are two or three
inches high, there are wide. square
Louis XIV buckles across the front,
with square tongues above. Everything
IS SQUARED
These are worn for ali indoor occa-
sions where d satin dancing slipper is
not appropriate. As 1t is utterly out
OF style to wear boots or half shoes
with a long skirt. there is an immense
sale Of slippers in all varieties
Well-dressed women do not think of
wearing anything but an ornate slipper
10 wedding or a luncheon or a card
party. and, OF course, 10 the theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
A NEW CHICKEN DISH.

If one wants to use leftover chicken
for a DELICIOUS supper or luncheon dish
the meat should be cut into cubes and
This should be covered with strips OF
red Spanish peppers, which now sell by
he can.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
WITH TRIMMING OF BANDS
BY May Manisn.

Band trimming
IS much used this
season, and II is
a ] " a y s pretty.
This gown is
made Of cash
mere and the
bands are OF sat
in, but It would
be just as appro-
pirate for wolfe
or for light
weight serge, or
for any material
that girls wear,
with the bands
OF braid or OF
a n y preferred
m a teriaI. 1t
would be pretty,
too. made from
plaid with bands
Of velvet ribbon
or plain material
could be trimmed
with bands OF
bias plaid. In
deed. the little
dress, simple as
It is, allows many
possibilities. and
can be made
adapted TO school
or TO more dressy
occasions, as Il
IS treated IN one
way or another.
The blouse and
the sleeves are
cut IN one, which
, fact means ex-
/ rene simplicity
and easy ut. while
the skirt Is gorec
and finished IN
sheath style al
the left side
where the seams
are left open and
arranged over 8
panel.
For the sixtt sn
year size will Se
required, for the
blouse, 81 yards
OF material "a.
rs yards 81. or ?
yards ~ inches
wide; for the
skirt. Bh yards
q or 80. or 81
yards A inches
wide; 2 yards OF
satin for trim
ming the entire
frock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
DON'T BITE THREAD.

Whenever YOU start to bite or a piece
or thread remember that 1t scrapes the
enamel of the teeth, which exposes the
nerve and causes suffering. which results
in siege at the dentists and means a
big bin to pay. All this is a heavy pen-
atty, self-imposed, for a moments
thoughtlessness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
The Best of Breads.

1t Is the opinion Of authorities on
foods and their digestion that rye bread
is the most nutritious. The Washington
public IS equally as emphatic in its
opinion that the most delicious as well
as nutritious OF rye breads is the Rve
Bread of Berens' Bakery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
Homemade Pies for Thanksqiving.

Save the bother OF baking bv having
Holmes delicious homemade Mince anu
Pumpkin Pies delivered direct TO your
home. only 20c each. Homemade Milk
Bread &c, Holmes Bakery. LIST and E
SITS, Phones Linen, I44O ana 1441.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
LOCAL MENTION.

Choice Potatoes, 25c PIX; Onions.
25o PIX; Fat Mackerel, SC; Tomatoes. SIC
can; Fish Roe. 12c; Cocoa, 19c; Chocolates
lSc; Cohee, 1335c. J. T. d. Pyles' stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25

Among the worlds best things to
drink is ''Salada'' Tea Its purity ia
vor end deliciousness stand unrivalled.
All g1,actrs seu iA~-A4ssA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
YinebeTg Optical Co.
Removed TO sos 14th st. nv.

Welsbach Lights Order Direct, Mail OF
Phone. We do not have eanvassers.
s2A G. c. a. 1fuddlman & Co., GIG 18th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-25
Particularly at THANKSGIVING Time

should your table be supplied with
Schneider's Malt" Bread. It's the hest
that pure ingredients and clean making
produce, order from your grocer, &c.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh of
David City, Nebraska are in
the Valley shaking hands with
friends. Mr.. Mcintosh was
formerly engaged in business
here. They will also visit rela-
tives in Modale.
Mrs. Robt. McGrew is in jeff
erson, attending the w r c
convention.
Mis-. Andrew Deakin return
ed to her home in Ft Calhoun,
Nebraska yesterday after a vi
sit with her sister, Mrs. Jennie
Brinker.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-08
Card OF Thanks

We take this method of
thanking our friends and neigh
oors who so kindly assisted us
during the last illness of our
mother and grandmother, also
wish to thank the ladies of the
M. e. choir of Loveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Lilwall
and family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-08
''Snow White. -

M. j. Fitzgibbon was in Oma-
ha yesterday visiting Mike
Fitzgibbon who is in St. Josephs
hospital for treatment. He is
progressing favorably.
We acknowledge receipt of a
letter from w. H. Ramseyer
from Brooklyn, New York, en-
closing money order for the
Times for another year. Mr..
Ramseyer states that he is en-
joying good health and sends
regards to his friends in Miss
ouri Valley.
Elder Fred Elmore of Grin
nell will speak at the Baptist
Church at Loveland Saturday
at II o'clock and on Sunday at
the same hour.
Sheriff Rock was in the VAL
ley yesterday on business. He
stated that he had located an
owner for another team of
horses stolen by the same man
who took the Robinson team
some days ago. The officers
are on the trail of the man and
hope to have him before long.
Mrs. w. M. Carlisle was on
Omaha passenger this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Oden of
Little Sioux are in the Valley
visiting friends. They came
down Tuesday to attend the
Newton funeral.
Brown & Fitzgibbon have
moved into their new office
building on Erie street. The
building has been reprinted in
side and out, new paper on the
wallis and the floors covered
with office linoleum. This is a
a good location and the rooms
are very conveniently arranged.
Miss Stella Turner was a
passenger for Glenwood, Iowa
this morning.
j. D. Brown & Son have in
tailed tower revolving post
card rack in their drug store,
which is certainly a very useful
dxture. 1t holds a large guam
titp of cards and all are expos
ed, which aids greatly in selling
them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-08

N. Jensen was taken before
Mayor Withrow this morning
for a preliminary hearing, but
he took a change of venue to
Judge Tenants court.
H. M. Silsby of Modale trans
acted business in the Valley to-
day.
II. d. Boies went down to
Omaha this morning to attend
the wedding Of Earl Edgecombe
and Miss Lessel this evening.
LeMoine and Geo. Tubbs en-
tertained q number of friends
last evening in honor of their
cousin. Miss Margaret Tubhs,
of Illinois. The guests were
royalty entertained by the
monograph and the mandolin
/ club. At the close Of the eve.
ming an oyster supper was
served.
| VIM Harmon has been elect
ed sargeant-at-arms of the
Democratic headquarters in the
Galley building.
Supervisor Holeton of Wood
bine was in the Valley today
looking after business interests
Mrs. B. C. Sherwin and boys
; of Council Bluffs are visiting
! her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H
} Reedy.
House And Lot For Sale.
| desire to sell my house an
lot on Mill street. Six rooms
The lot contains about one acr
Of ground, shade and frui
trees, good improvements, wi
exchange for stock for par
: payment. Enquire Of F. N
| Varnes or phone 267.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-08

Yesterday was a big day
around the local Northwestern
depot. With the rush Of ex-
cursionists to South Dakota and
the fair visitors, Agent Pike
had his hands full looking after
their many wants. This morn
ing the westbound train was
not crowded as formerly as the
excursion rates from Chicago
have expired.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-08
To The Different Study Clubs
of Mo Valley

All are especially invited to
attend the 4th District Conven-
ton of Federated clubs to be
held in Logan Thursday, Oct.
Is. All who expect to attend
please notify Mrs. r. e. Hills.
Mrs. Rena Dow returned to
her home today after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Coulth-
ard.
Lost A pair of glasses in
case. Double tense. Finder
return to Times office.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-08
The County Fair.

The County Fair.
Yesterday was really the
first day of the Harrison Coun-
ty Fair and while the weather
man did not treat us very we'll,
there was a large crowd of
people in town. The morning
was fine and all anticipated a
good days sport, but in the af-
ternoon the sky was overcast
and a drilling rain fell for a
time and a raw wind blew all
Afternoon from the northwest.
There was number of shows
on the grounds for entertain
ment and while many attended
the races others put in their
time in the stock pens and the
/ floral hall. In this latter build
ing were some fine exhibits
from the schools of Harrison
County which were given much
attention. The display of
fruits, jellies fancy work and
SO on, was not as large this
); year as formerly.
In the hog pen S, we noted
the following men had exhibits
John Upper, Woodbine, 3
pens, 5 head of Duroc Jerseys,
from the Woodbine Herd.
p B. Ryan, Nicola, 3 pens, ID
head of Duroc Jerseys.
) Robt. Hairsine & Son, River
Lake Farm, a pens, 10 head
Duroc Jerseys.
c. w. Huff, Mondamin, Ma
5 pie Grove herd, 3 pens, IL heac
Duroc Jerseys.
D. M. Lewis. Logan, 2 pens
3 head, Duroc Jerseys.
M. Mace, 2 pens, 8 head, Du-
roc Jerseys.
!, A. j. Podendorf, Logan, z
p. H. Wade, Modale, 2 pens
= a head, Poland Chinas.
, pens, Z head, Poland Chinas.
!, A. %. Bessire, Orchard Hill
: Farm, IL head Poland Chinas
John Michael, Pisgah, / Pc
!, land China Boar, weight 700 lbs
r In the sheep pens, A. ]. Pc
dendorf of Logan had thre'
head of Shropshire and f. 2
Carlisle, of Orson, II head O
the same breed of sheep.
n THE RACES
+, There were some good race
/. pulled off yesterday Afternoon
e despite the condition of tn,
e weather. In the 2::15 pace
t four heats were paced, Mugs.
S winning, Standpat End ano
I Montauk third, best time 81
n This was for a $500 purse.
e The Z mile dash running rae
r was won by George Culival
I owned by Chas Bitterly of Log
IS an, time 1:22. Peerless, owne
e by j. N. Fitzgibbon seco nd an
e Sam Saple, third.
: The farmers trotting race
n one half mile, was won by Mo
d lie, owned by G. Cotton: Boil
It owned by All Luny, second an
It Daisy, owned by j. %. Blu rbig'
a third. Time 1::20.
The 2:18 trot did not ma ter
:, alize as there was not en- Dug
:. horses here for the race. A sui
:, ficient number of entries Wer
: made but the horses failed
: show up in town.
Todaysis the last day !Fof th
fair and the various exhibit
: will be given attention by tn
Judges and premiums awarded
There were1severa' god race.
" on the list this az aoon, tu
IL they came too lite for GU
1r weekly publication. Had tn
&c conditions been a little NOR
IS ideal yesterday, the visitors n
&c doubt would have been bette
IS pleased. The special trai
,e from Moorhead brought dow
ID a goodly number and the othe
,e trains east and north were we
/, fillaG
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-08
Use Cream 81 the valleyflour

Get your school supplies at
Browns Drug Store. The best
in town for the money. No
cheap goods in ours.
j. D. Brown & Son, 31S Erie.
If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-08
School Essentials

Here we are again, calling
your attention to our large and
complete stock of school sup
plies. Always the best to be
found here, in assortment, and
the best value for the money
in tablets, composition books,
drawing books, spelling tabs,
pencils, penholders, erasers,
cOmpasseS, crayons, water
colors, rulers, inks, and in fact
everything needed for the
school room.
Look over our stock before
buying and be convinced that
ours is the best. Agood blot
ter with every purchase,
]. D. Brown & Son
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-08
House For Rent.

A modern house on Michigan
street between 4th and 5th,
containing seven rooms and
bath, good cellar and out houses
in good condition. For rent.
Enquire at the Times office.
o-20 M. P. Haley