davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-11-05
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
RIVER FALLS, WIS.
STUDENTS ADMITTED AT ANY TIME.

English, Latin and German Courses OF -Four
Years. These lead up to the Diploma which
becomes Life State Certificate.
elementary Course of Two Years. This leads
up to a Five Years State Certificate.
No Tuition to those who enter these with In
tention to teach in Wisconsin.
Tuition by the quarter in Preparatory, $50;
Grammar Grades, 300; intermediate, $500;
Primary, 81 so; Kindergarten is Free.
The Model Schools are MODEL and merit the
excellent patronage they have always re.
ceived
For otherinfOrmatiOn address
w. J. BRIER, President
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-11-05
Tuesday Club.

The Club win meet with Mrs. J. S. Wads-
worth next Tuesday.
Topic for discussion is Act III Of Macbeth.
Current Events lead by Mrs. Deneen. Each
lady is requested to bring something of inter
est.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-11-05
CLASSIFIED ADDS
FOR SALE

For SALE-Poland China boars.
Eligible to registry.
p. N. COLLINS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-11-05
i. feelings,
Carriage and Sign
Painter

Bring In your cutters and sleighs and give me
q job, will try to please you as best / can.
The Old Reliable Sign Painter.
More than 80 years painter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-11-05

Everybody's frlend-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil. Cures toothache, ear
ache, sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises
and scalds. Stops any pain.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04

To the woman who has to do much on a small capital there Is no knowledge so invaluable as knowing how to mend and no habit she may acquire so valuable as the habit of mending. The French woman owes her exquisite daintiness and neat ness largely 10 her thrifty habit of talk ing the stitch in time, removing every spot as soon as 1t appears and putting away her clothes neatly. The woman who buys with forethought and who makes her garments wear for ages and look well as long as they hold together has more money left for culture ald amusements.
 You probably know several women who always appear well gowned yet they have but small incomes. If you investigate you will find that these women have the habit of mending and never let anything go Into rags. She mends the instant the need appears. You will find threaded needles always ready in che cushion be- side her mirror. worn spot in gown or a broken stitch in her glove is mended in an instant The braid that has begun to fray is run back and forth with thread to hold 1t until 1t may be ripped of at more leisure moment 10 turn 1t or re- place it. The tiny three-cOrnered tear is brought together over n piece of ad- hesive tissue sold at notion counters for just this purpose. Pressed flat with a warm 1atiron 1t defes detection - It simply disappears If thin spot is. de- tected she finds a piece of the same ma terial or. better still, thinner material of the same color, and sets 1t back of the spot. and with ravelings of the goods she dcrns the spot carefully with tiny stitches, so that it is as strong as the rest of the garment and of the same fresh appearance.
 Good wooden underwear which Is worn in spcts may be cut down for children's wear when 1t Is past satisfactory patch ing Watch for broken stitches and thin spots. It is good plan to examine clothes or such material before sending them to the wash and to draw broken stitches together and strengthen thin spots If the garment Is sent to the laundry without this DrecautiOn the in- significant spot Is apt to run into u diff
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04

fcult hole. Thin spots should be rein forced with pieces of old underwear and carefully darned over. In patching care i3 necessary in the choice of material. To mend old goods with new Is disastrous, as the strong new patch rapidly tears out the old material and your labor goes for nothing ll is best to use old pieces to patch old goods. It is a good plan when making children's dresses to sew a piece of the goods on the. belt and have 1t washed with the garment. When it is needed for patching it will be found in the same state of wear and color as the rest of the garment.
 The principle of a stitch fin time also holds good in the care of the household. Every household ought to possess at least n small kit of carpenters tools. The nall in time is just as effective in preserving the life of the household furniture or the life of the house as a stitch in time is in prolonging the usefulness of the garments and household linen. l have known house to go to rack and ruin in a few years and require several hundred dollars worth of repairs to put it in shape when a few nails used in time, awhich any hasdy woman could have driven in a few minutes, would have saved the entire bill.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04
He Care o the Refrigerator.

Although the refrigerator .s iEdispen- sable for keeping food sweet and fresh. especially in the hot months. It may really be worse than the. plain cupboard or table if it is not kept perfectly fresh and clean. The very fact that quantities of food are kept in it that are of a ma tare apt to decay makes it q breeding THace of germs especially those of typhoid and ptOmaine poisoning, if the refrigera- tor is allowed to become at all musty or foul The danger Is especially strong in meats and fish. as they are apt to seem fresh and sweet because the ice has kept them from showing signs of decay. whereas they may be really fun Of the ptomaine germ.
 There is not the smallest need of ap- preAension. however. if the refrigerator be kept fresh and clean. Give your lee chest few moments 10 air each-day and about three times week remove the shelves and scrub the ice chest thor ousEly with strong studs rinse and dry thoroughly. Always put an abundance of soda in the water used fin washing: the ice chest, as the soda will uOt OGly make
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04
Recipes for Serving
 Clans.

Clam COektails-Use small Little Neck clans and tO each eight or nine clans add one tablespoonful of tomato catsup. two tabespoonfuls of Chilli sauce. one-half teasp0onful of Worcestersblre sauce. a dash of tabasco or paprlka. one tablespoonful of clam liquor and the <julce of one-quarter of a lemon. Mix the sauces and let the clans stand in them half an hour before serving. Serve in small glasses as a first course. Clans on the Half sheIl-Clams are served on the half shell for a first course. Little Neck clans are the most desirable variety. The smallest ones. and those uniform in size, should be selected. They should be opened only short time before serving. The muscle holding the clam to the shell should be cut and the clam should be served on the deeper side of the shell. Arrange the clans sym. metrlcally in a circle, the points of tine shells turned to the center. on bed of cracked Ice. Place in the middle quarter of a lemon cut lengthwise. the top edge shaved of and the seeds ex- tracted. Place the lemon quarter on sprig of parsley or q small green leaf. Condiments. thin brown bread and butter sandwiches and biscuits are passed with thls course. The condiments thorse- radish catsup, black and red pepper may be placed on dish and the bread and biscuits arranged around them in a circle
 Clam BrOth-Boil the clans in their own liquor for 20 minutes. Let the liquid settle before pouring it of. Season 1t with pepper and serve 1t very hot in cups, with a teaspOOnful of whipped cream on the top of each cupfuly
 Cream of CIams-Steam twenty-five clans and as soon as they open remove them from the shells and strain On the liquor. Chop the clans. pound them in a mortar and rub as much of them as possible through purec sieve Put three cupfuls of milk into a double boiler; cook two tablespoonfuls of butter and two ot flour together, Out do not let them brown then add to the cooked butter and flour little milk from the boiler 10 make smooth paste; put the paste into the milk in the double boiler and stir the mixture until it is little thfckeucl When ready to serve add two cupfulS Of clam liquor and the pulp which has passed through the sieve. Let it get hot. but do not let it boil or it will cur,lle Season with salt. if necessary. pepper and dash of nutmeg At the moment of serving add Il cupful of cream and beat the whole well with an egg whip This recipe will make a quart and half or soup.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04
Coats and Wraps for Summer Wear.

with Chinese embroidery or braiding to match. Heavy knotted silk tassels are also generally added, though the effect of the trimming is very simple. A favor lte cut Is somewhat on the Japanese style, with straight open sleeves cut in one with the body of the cloak. Cretonne coats in the shorter models are also a new fad, but are scarcely to be gen orally commended, as unless they are most carefully chosen they remind one forcibly of chair coverings, ct cetra. Tus- sore, rajah and pOngee all make very desirable wraps. which may be made to serve on various Occasions-the sketches show good models for such coats, and for young girls the loose kimOnO wraps, with a hood at the back lined with contrast ing color silk, are very attractive One such cloak recently seen was of pale biscuit-color pongee. with a lining and
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04

The illustrations show a couple of prac- tical and smart coats for wear over sum mer gowns, and one or two such wraps are really necessary part of any sum- mer wardrobe.
 At this time of the year great bargains can be found in the shops in the ready made wraps of pongee, ratah and light weight broadcloth or satin. but unless the price is very low, indeed, 1t Is usually found more satisfactory to make such garments at home, as the work Is not hard and the finished wrap will look fresher than those which have been on s1et for weeks in the shops.
 Most of the fashionable summer wraps seen are loose and capelike in cut. They are generally unlined, so that the mak ing Is simple enough If one has a good patte.n. The newest fad is the loose cloak Of satin, finished about the neck
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04

hood faced with old rose silk; while an- other smart coat on the same order was of white rajah, faced with pale blue. For travelling wear long unlined coats of dark blue mohair, trimmed with buttons to match, are very useful, and such a ma terial would make up very effectively after the model shown in the second sketch. This coat has a girdle and sash as its most distinctive feature, and would be very good-looking fin dark navy blue mohair or rajah. with a girdle and collar facing of black satin. The model was of white rajah, with scarf, tassels, etc, of black. The little bands on each side of the back below the collar were of satin, trimmed with soutache and small buttons. The other sketch shows a loose coat of bluish-gray tussore, trimmed with black moire silk and large buttons.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04
Stuffed Tomatoes a Ia Carolina.

Select a dozen round tomatoes of the same size. Remove a piece about an inch in diameter from the blossom end of each Remove the seeds and pulp; to leave a shell, and chop the pulp fine. Put into a saucepan four tablespoonfuls of butter and saute, in this half an onion chopped fne, then add a pint of chopped mushrooms and cook, constantly stirring. until the moisture evapOrates; now add the tomato pulp, half a cup Of lean ham, cooked chopped fine. half a cup of bread crumbs stale, not dried), a few leaves of sweet herbs, tied in a parsley braRch. salt and pepper. with broth or thickened sauce to moiSten; stir and cook until thoroughly heated. then re- move the parsley branch and fill the to- matoes. The mixture should not be too moist Set the tomatoes in a baking pan and sprinkle with grated cheese and buttered crumbs. Bake about half an hour in a moderate oven.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04

the washing of the refrigerator easier. but will also act as an excellent germi- eide Be sure~to wash the walls and erevces of the chest well. as there may be many germs lurking there if you have accidentally spilled anything into the chest and washed up hurriedly. The shelves should also be washed and scalded with boiling water.
 As to the ice itself, never allow the wrapping to remain fin the chest the sec iond day without an airing. If you use cloth to wrap your ice have plenty of them. so they may be changed daily. Many people use paper instead of cloths. as it is most excellent for keeping the ice from melting and has the added advan- tage of being used once and then thrown away. fresh piece Of paper taking its place. The drainage tube of the ice chest should be washed with q stick reund which a rag has been wound. after which it should be thoroughly scalded with very hot water.
 4~-
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04
He Valuable Habit of Mending.

If you follow tL- plan out you will find that a few nails judiciOusly used and q little retouching with paint or varnish will keep yoHr house in good condition and save mucL needless expense.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04

The small illustration shows a pretty little hair receiver which can be easily made by the home necdlewOrker. Rather heavy white linen is used. the linen be- ing cut square in any desired size. A siX-lnch square would make q cornucopia of a good size, the three sides of the square being scallOped in wash cotton or silk. The little wreath ornament Is then embroidered on the linen, and tiny buttons ar else pearlheaded fasteners can be used to join the edges when the linen is rolled over. A square of thin white cardboard covered with thin wash silk in color is slipped inside the case to give it the required stiffness, and wash ribbon is used as hanger.
 BEATRICE CAREY.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04

A little soap applied to the hinges will stop the ereaklng of door.
The evening world., 1908-01-10
PLYED HOSE ON MEN TO
SAVE THEM FROM FLAMES.

DETROIT, Mich. Jan 1O.-Fiye fire.
men were injured Mt a blaze which
caused about $1,000 damage to-day in
lie Forester and Cheney Knitting Mills.
at the corner of Porter and Third
streets. The loss is thought 20 be COW
cred by insurance. The fire broke out
in the basement of the four-siory plant
from a cause not known. Fireman
James Donnelly was swept OF n ladder
at the third floor by "A stream from a
hose and badly bruised, -Four other
tremen had a narrow escape from he
ing burned to death. and in addition TO
suffering slight burns, inhaled quanti-
ties Of moke
Ffremen Harry o.. Traver. \. j. Pc
The evening world., 1908-01-10
BURGLAR, TRYING
STORE DOOR, IS
MET BY BULLETS
Martens Brothers Open Fire
on Their Visitor and He
Falls, Dying.

christopher and John Martens, broth
ers, merchants al No. 1775 Broad
way. Brooklyn. early to-day heard a
noise at the rear door OF their store
and. armed with a rifle and revolver,
opened the back windows Of their apart
ments above and began TO fire at a man
they saw on the ground.
They poured out 4 fusillade OF lead
from the pistol and repeater. \ few
minutes later Policeman Krumme.
found a man who said he was Charles
Lehr, eighteen. OF No. 1860 Bushwick
avenue lying in the lot back of the
store. MORALLY wounded. \ bullet had
pierced his back. He was sent to the
Bushwick Hospital and his chances FOR
hfe are slim.
Christopher Martens said he was
awakened by a noise downstairs, and
as he has been afraid OF burglars for
some time. he reached FOR his rifle and
aroused Ms brother. They listened Il
moment at the windows. Taen. con-
WINGED their store was to be robbed.
they raised the windows and began to
shoot.
The evening world., 1908-01-10

ragouts, p~ot-roasts, etc, adding Il
little of Armour's Extract OF Beet TO
impair, the flavor which they lack.
She has learned at least tWo OF the
foundation principles II cooking
economy and food values
Another important lesson Is mat
of quick wittedness in combining
food materials and liking the best
OF a bad situation Until a young
wife learns this art she will be likely
o have many unhappy moments
Lords and Masters have way
Of telcphoning at the last moment
that they propose 10 bring home an
old friend TO dine. This message
usually partakes of tho character of
a poremptory command. Frequently
happens when nothing but baked
b.ans has .ron prepared for the
evening meal. y jar Of Armour'a
Ey.rur. of Beef az & kuo ledge o
how 20 as T. make difference
at such a crisis. The Who'll tua-
ton Will lose its terrors yield moth
ing but satisfactory results.
Desirec's Py~tatoes. Rub a baking
dish with a Glove of garlic or a bit
OF onion. lThis may be omitted If
the flavor is not |desirelJ. Put in
The evening world., 1908-01-10
HID UNDER WRONG BED.
10 Brighten Newly Married
COuplc. His EXcgse,

Max Hoffman, a salesman, Of No. 81
East Fiftieth street. was arraignei in
the Yorkvil!e court to-day. charged by
Richard l. BROOKS. a fc!lowLaoarlcY.
with hiding under his bed last night.
Heitman explained to the Court that lie
had mistaken Brooks's room for that
OF a newly married couple whom he
had Intended to fr'-hten as a joke. He
was sent 20 the workhouse for i've
days.
The evening world., 1908-01-10

tersmark. r. Lockman and W. F..
Waterloo climbed tIr IRE escape TO che
fourth ilopr and We're working IN the
building there whDu the flames burst
out over the ESCAPE at one of the lower
floors and rapidly amounted toward
them. { was nv minutes before a lad
der could be raised from the Sround
and the fire by tsat Nm" was burning
all about the men. Iiycmcn ON tho
ground plyed streams or water on the
men az they stood ON tln tir, escape
waiting for rescue. one OF the men be
came frantic VITA fear and had to be
restrained from jumping.
The evening world., 1908-01-10

a new BoiIcau GIRL Calendar next sun
day. Every person who got last sundays
Boileau Calendar will want II. Those who
did not get last sundays shonId start now.
Get the set. Ten coior.. E>ira quality
uauer.
The evening world., 1908-01-10

Bad Boy and His Teddy Bears the
kiddies marched out behind their band,
Joyous with the holiday that had been
occasionally looking Jack over their
shoulders TO see whether Teddy Bear
was coming. too.
The evening world., 1908-01-10

that filled the air with deftly working
fingers.
1t WAS silence and fun. with Just a
touch Of pathos the u~nspeakable pa
thos of mute youth. But the faces OF
those happy boys and g,ris were alight
with smiles. and now and then a soft.
low laugh was heard. There was no
lack of animation. though many Of the
The evening world., 1908-01-10

table dishes such as peas, green or
wax beans. corn and other vege-
tables. II gives a distinctive favor
which can be secured by no other
means l. solves the gravy prob
lem, for il not only colors, but gives
the real beef flavor when used for
this purpose.
For imparting a delicious flavor
10 warmed over meats it is invalu-
able. The reason why is easily
explained. Armour's Extract of
Beef is exactly the same thing
you cook out of the meat in the
first serving. By adding it to left
overs the original zest will be
restored.
A new cook book has just been
issued by Armour & Company. My
Favoritc Recipes" is intended TO be
a cook book which Will endear itself
to every woman who comes across
ii. Besides containing a number of
hints for using Armour's Extract of
Beef and recipes for many alshes in
which that product is not used, there
are blank pages in which may be
written the recipes which you prize.
The miscellaneous hints and tables
of DrDUOrtiOug in II alone ouph- 70
The evening world., 1908-01-10

children watched the performance with
almost serious interest. as II trying to
catch what the actors were saving from
the movement of their lips They ap-
parentlv followed much o. the dialogue
in this way. Judging from their smiles
and knowing ClInces. Happily there
was n great deal of Danton,line. the
Bear family. Of course. having nothing
The evening world., 1908-01-10
and fingers we're never still.

The girls seemed 10 find particular
pleasure in the dancing of the pretty,
graceful young women, while the boys
watched the circus acts. especially the
work OF the acrobats. with closest at
tentlon.
Most OF the children had never wit
dCssed a stage performance before, and
their delight ana amazement grew with
every uVW wonder that opened before
their dancing eyes.
Bet Heen the acts n boys band and
fife ANA drum corps from the lnstitu-
ion Tor the instruction ~ the Deaf and
Dumb played with remarkable precision
and tone. To hear them and to realize
that they could not hear their own mu-
sic was to marvel at their efficiency.
The evening world., 1908-01-10
Principles Of Cooking
BY MARY JANE MCCLURE

During the HONEYMOON lie looks luminous to the young VIE Their.
comes a time. though. when cold, hare. heartel Reality grns mock
ingy at her Then she realizes that, after all life is not me
grand. swee symphony of JOY, and the airship o romance comes
down to earth viii a sudden dun and sickcGing thui.. Love and intEcs
ton have n o affinity n for another. on the other hand. care
!essly selected. Improperly cooked food and indigestion are twin souls
The moral is vivid. II love is TO be kept a a permanent dwener
in the home the door nus be barred against indigestion. So the
sensible young wife begins to study te first principles of cooking
The evening world., 1908-01-10

cuts or
Q really are
the most nutri
tious, u a
lacking in flavor.
She will utilize
these c h g a p er
cuts of e in
the form of stews,
The evening world., 1908-01-10
Candy and a PHOTOGRAPH.

Candy added to the happiness OF the
Riddles. and after the second act they
sat very st!.l willie their picture was
taken by an Evening World pho
.uGrl pher. An officer from one of the
schools explained with his fingers that
4 photograph vas 70 Oe taken, but
when the fiashliEht came It caused a
hurry OF ,Xc!temcA; Il severa. startled
eNClamatiuns.
The evening world., 1908-01-10

+ ~ p Il. The beautiful Armour Art Calendar Tor zoos. titled
'd fashioned Girls h. Our Modern Artists 80 portrayed by
{ 'l"er', fisher, Hut, Wen1cl and Manning, sent Tree upon
receipt OF one metal cap from Jar Arnou(s Extract of Beef
o Tor % cents. Address Armour s Company, Chicago.
The evening world., 1908-01-10
Delighted with Sears.

The Bears KEEP; their little friends in 4
constant sttic Of delight. Tn. aoys
n"k"d n another and exchanged rapid
IRE comments. while the girls dealt
more gently. WITH one another and
la'kei Win TIE superior CELEBRITY of
their sex. one little girl. with hair a
shade lighter han her brown frosk.
1ouIdn keep in her seat. AVID her feet
The evening world., 1908-01-10
Little Deaf Mutes Enjoy Huge
" Charles E. Blaney's COM
ical Show at the Lincoln
Square Theatre.
Nimble Fingers Fly in an Ec-
stacy of Delight Over the
Performance of The Bad
Boy ana His Teddy Bears"

one of the @stranGest audiences ever
seen in a playhouse was Struggled into
the Lincoln Square Theatre Yesterday
afternoon. when nearly eight hundred
little deaf mutcs saw The BAD Boy
and His Teddy Bears as guests of The
Evening World.
Nimble fingers fairly flew into costa
sizes OF delight over Charles T.. Rlaney's
unique. not to say topical, extrava
CANA and II IS neither a wild nor
woody guess that every silent k!ddie
in the New York Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb. the Institution for the
Improved instruction Of Deaf Mutes,
and St. Joseph's Institute went TO bed
with a Teddy Bear for last
night.
Eyes as quick as the fingers that
flashed enthusiastic opinions of the per
Torrance here there and everywhere
followed every movement Of Papa Bear,
Mamma Bear. Teddy Bear and Flossie
Bear. Young Teddy Bear was really
1.-THE favolite. and the way he bopbed up
serene'v after one spanking and then
another excited the u~nbounde1 admira-
ton OF his little friends out in front.
Whenever m!schievous Teddy Bear was
NJ To anything fingers talked with
- amazing rap.iity. You could count
the hits on those fingers.
The evening world., 1908-01-10
rEHE SCIENCE of cook
cry goes deeper than
, the mere combina-

ton of materials
that may be said to be
the chemistry of cook
ing. Its very founda-
lion principle lies in
their selection. For in
stance, a housewife
experience knows that