davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-08-27
Sleeves to Be Longer.

The vexed question as to the cor
rect sleeve length has been answered
at last with no uncertain voice. Sleeves
are to be long, SC lsng that not only
are the elbows covered and reach The
wrists. but the point must fall over
the k%nuckles, and in some instances
there are actually concealed thumb
holes In the cuffs, through which the
thumbs may be passed in order that
they may help to keep the sleeve down
to their fullest extent.
This particular vogue adds not a
little to the studious suppression of
ali efforts after display that character
ICES the modes of the season. Yet.
.~eurlously enough, the exceedingly
1uiet aim that is sought. for in the
smartest of smart toilets is not
achieved at the cost of any loss OF
elaborate detail. On the contrary, 1t
Is because each item OF the ~sartorial
scheme is mosaic-like in its precision
that the whole effect is SO subdued.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-08-27
TO BE WORN IN AUTUMN.
looking a Little Ahead for the De
crees of Fashion.

The prevalence of glossy-faced ma
t~criIis, with satins in the lead for
elaborate occasions and satin-faced
woais for daytime use, is assured for
fan wear.
II is evident thai very supple but
FIRM Weaves. such as the ]broadcloths,
Venetian cloths. prunellas and sergcs,
are 10 he in great request.
The vogue for separate coats will
have a salutary influence on the vel
vets for winter, and it is said that
enormous orders for veIvets are put
ting the velvet manufacturers through
their PAGES.
From some samples which repre-
scented a part Of a buyers output for
the coming season it is ~prophesied
that checks, plaids and stripes will be
In great demand.
This style is being fostered by the
vogue of plain skirts and plaid, striped
or checked skirts or the reverse.
With the sheath. skirt, which is
likely TO be modified, one may rest as
sured that the tight-fitting French
coats with scanty peplums will come
out in velvet for cloth skirts as soon
as the weather permits.
Whatever the weave in silk or wool,
there is one quality which is common
to all--suppieness and a tendency to
close texture. This BODIES well for the
~permanence of the tight skirt, since a
firm material is needed to keep it in
shape.
That the petticoat will continue to
feel the change of style is certain. but
thai it will be actually banished is
Improbable.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-08-27
CLEANLINESS in MILK
AND BUTTER A NECESSITY
Bar the UnwhoIesome Microbe-Make Friends with the
Wholesome Ones-By Prof. W.. j. Simpson.

dirt on the clothes or hands of the
milkman, from the dirt on the ud6er
and hind parts of the COW, or from the
dust in the air, particularly that of the
cowshed, which, when not kept clean,
may contain particles of manure, or
during the different stages of handling
the milk incidental to the milk trade.
The supply Of clean milk accord
ingly depends in the first instance on
Milking Stools Used in Certified
Diaries.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-08-27
CLOVER FOR THE sAcHET.
How Fragrant Plant Should Be Gath,
cred and Preserved.

When going on a clover-gatheriug
expedition the morning may be taken
for cutting down the stalks and laying
them together in a pile. Then after
lunch the stalks can be stripped.
dropping the leaves and flowers into
the r~eceptacles previously made ready
for them.
After the clover is gathered it is
dried thoroughly by spreading it out
thinls over newspapers, and putting it
In the sun. but care must be taken
that It is not in the wind where 1t
might be blown away. Several days
are required for the drying and the
leaves will break to powder when all
the juice is Slapped out.
When the leaves and bloom are
ready for cases, any material that is
desired may be chosen for making
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-08-27
Summer Weddings in Rural New York.

Summer time weddings in the truly
rural sections of New York city offer
many amusing contrasts. An usher at
a wedding on Staten island recently
startled the assembling guests by ar
irving lone too early in an automobile
which he drove himself. There is
nothing odd these days in going to a
wedding in an auto, but to see a man
In frock coat, high hat and light gray
gloves driving a touring car at good
speed W. dusty roads is unusual,
even for Staten island.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-08-27
Dairy House For Certified Milk Plant
with Fifty Cows.

+, cooler; &, receiving CAM
for its keeping qualities are much in
ferior to clean milk, while butter pre-
pared from unclean milk is inferior
in quality and does not keep well.
The rapid fermentation and decom.
position which go on in dirty milk are
brought about by the immense num-
Der of microbes which gains access to
it. Every particle Of dirt contains mill
ions of these microbes, and milk is
one of the best fluids in which they
can grow and multiply once they are
introduced into it. Under such cir
cumstances it is not surprising to find
in dirty milk, after it has been kept
for a few hours, several million mi
crobes in every t%easpoonful.
The source of these microbes is not
the COW, if she is healthy or has
healthy udders, because, with the ex-
ception Of the fore milk, or first few
ounces draw, which receive germs
from the milk ducts Of the teats, milk
from the cow is free of microbes. With
special sterilized apparatus and ap-
planes it is possible to take milk
from the GOV and keep it fresh in
definitely. Such milk has been kept
for years without undergoing any
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-08-27

a day, but a pretty variation Of the
accepted style was seen on an ali
black hat. Here the bow was of the
usual shape, of soft black ~taffeta, but
the two ends were quite long and
finished with a deep black silk fringe.
1t was pretty and, as the fringe hung
over the brim Of the hat, it was grace.
full.
Such a style is very appropriate to
a woman who is nearing middle age,
o somehow or other the fringe
seems to add dignity to the otherwise
extremely tippant chapeau.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-08-27

sachet holders. 1t must be thin, Of
course, and no cotton is put in for pad,
ding. The bag does not need to be
entirely filled, for a thin layer spread
over the surface when the case is laid
down fat is quite sufficient. Cases may
be made just the size of bureau draw
ors, and small mes are nice, 100, for
slipping into trunks. Among house
linen the sweet clover cases are de
iiCiOus.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-08-27
II a K a Difference.

4 don't Q why that idiotic swell
set should turn down Moneybags."
well, he's a self-made man, you
know"
But they admitted S~nodgrass, and
he's a self-made man, too
"Ah!' but he was made in Eng
land!'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-08-27

When you wish a drawstring in a
garment put in string as long as the
hem, or facing, tie a small rice button
to each end, and sew up, allowing only
the string Or tape to pass through.
You never will be troubled with your
drawstrings pulling in or out.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-08-27
When Hatchino Ducks.

When Matching Ducks. = Wher
ducks are Matched out by a hen they
should be removed from the nest as
soon as possible, owing to their rest.
lessness and the likelihood of the hen
treading ON them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-08-27
Two More Forms of Milk Pals

No. Is is a good, sanitary milk pail.
The height is convenient, and as the OPEN
ing Is On the side there is but little
chance for dirt to fall in. The seams are
we'll flushed with solder. The objection
to this pail, If any, is the difficulty of see
ing that all parts are clean.
No. IA is a sanitary milk pail showing
cup attached for holding the milk. The
most Objectionable feature of the pail is
the difficulty of seeing whether all parts
Of the interior are clean.
endowed with good keeping qualities,
depends on the extent to which this
cleanliness is carried out.
Objectionable tlavors and early ran.
cidity in butter are due to preventable
causes, and these causes have their
source in some defect, either in the
handling of the milk or butter or In
the state of the cowhouse or dairy.
Butter that does not keep well or has
an unpleasant flavor is a sure sign,
provided the cows are healthy and the
usual skill in the process of making
has been exercised, of something
amiss with the cleanliness of the OBJ
Grafton or with the purity of the air
in which the milk or butter operations
are carried on. For instance, the nat
ural ripening of the cream is effected
by friendly microbes which, during the
process, form products that give the
butter the flavor 1t possesses.
The friendly microbes, which are
the active agents in the natural ripen,
ing Of cream and in producing good
flavors in butter, have been isolated
in the laboratory from creams sup
plying good favored buffers and OBJ
tanned from farms successful In their
butter-making by the natural ripening
process. Different f~iavoring bacteria
have thus been obtained, and the
knowledge and power acquired have
been put to practical use in butter
making.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-08-27
Frinue on Black Hats.

The fringe hats with a cabbage bow
situated somewhere e a the back Of
the head have been familiar for many
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-08-27

Much has been heard in recent
years regarding the Importance of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-08-27

clean milk in Con-
nection with the
health of children,
of invalids and Of
milk drinkers gen.
orally. 1t has been
pointed out that
infectious diseases
are more liable to
be caused by a
dirty milk supply
than by a clean
one, because the
chances of con-
tamination with
infectious germs
or microbes are
increa S e d enor-
m0ualy. 1t has
also been pointed
out that dirty
milk, owing to the
putrescent matter
it has unneces-
sarily received, is
a specially fertile
medium for the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-08-27


crobes or bacteria in such numbers as
to be injurious to the health Of those
who drink it. This Is one aspect of
the question relating to milk and is of
interest to everyone. 1t is a health
question, and has been brought to the
notice of the public by the many re-
corded outbreaks Of scarlet fever, ty-
phoid fever, diphtheria and sore throat
traced to infected milk, as well as of
summer diarrhoea prevalence caused
by dirty milk.
Apart from ill-health attributable to
frequent consumption of dirty milk, it
is neither pleasant nor appetizing to
have to drink unclean milk. Ignor-
ance as to the nature of the dirt in
such milk accounts for it being toll.
Grated. 1t is certain that, If it were
generally known that dirty milk
usually means contamination with the
filth Of the cowshed, even the least
fastidious would be disguised. An
other point of view which is of special
interest to farmers and purveyors of
milk is that dirty milk is very costly,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-08-27

endowed with good keeping qualities,
depends on the extent to which this
cleanliness is carried ont.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-11-26
SPIEL FROM MR.. HYATT.
Oregon. as Sssn by q North Dakotau, After
Eight Months' Residence There,

Oregon. Is Sssn by North Dskotau, After
Eight Months' Residence There.
Editor Times: We will again after
eight months residence in the state of
Oregon, give you our experience and
opinion of Oregon. In the beginning
wish to heartily indorse our friend, Mr..
Ames' letter, published short time
ago in The Times. What he told you
was just as it is. This years crop
l would consider almost failure, still
they ssy it was fine crop. It frosted
later Id the spring here than anywhere
/ evsr lived and earlier in the fall. The
late frost in the spring practically
killed oil Of the peach and prune crop.
The ea-ly fall frost killed the corn, po-
tatoes, and in fact all late vegetables.
This country has but two seasons-a
dry and wet season. It quit raining in
June and everything dried up. With the
help Of the frost there has not been
any pasture to speak of since July until
short time ago and the rains have
started the grass some now. 1t has
been raining for the last forty-eight
hours and the old web footers say that
we may not expect anything else till
about theEfirst Of June next. The
climate is very mild and nice. No high
winds; q five mile wind here is con-
sidered a gale. Grass green and nice.
The fruit proposition is a great hum
bug. I never saw SO much wormy fruit
in my life. None in this neighborhood
is saleable. In order to make success
in thefruit business one almost has tc
be raised in an orchard. They have
many pests to fight against in the fruit
business, and only in parts Of the coun.
try where the fruit growers are
thoroughly organized that they gel
anything to speak Of for their fruit.
We got our apples at Is cents bushe
worms, and all; our cherries at 10 cent.
q gallon; fstrawberries at so cents {
crate.
We may stay here until spring as W.
are pretty well fixed for the winter
but may come home at any time. Viii
be home::sure between now and Apri
1st. We are all well but homesick
Evert. Ethel and Era are in school ant
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-11-26

beyond reasonable doubt that North
Dakota is the best state in the union
and as for me and my family we will
shortly return to make it our per-
manent home. While the climate Of
this country is mild and there are a
number of nice things here to make a
pleasant home, climate is an awful poor
diet to live on. This valley does not
produce half enough to support itself.
It is overun with Japs and other cheap
labor. If a man has to depend on
working for a living he will find it q
very poor place to come. There has
been large emigration again this fall
and nothing for the wage Garner to do
to make a living.
In conclusion be not deceived by the
big red apples and the roses that may
be pictured to you as big, for the
bigger the apple the more worms can
get in it. Well l will close for this
time as it will not be long before will
be home and will tell you all I know
about it. n. E. Hyatt.
Brownsville, Ore, Nov. 18, 1908.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-11-26
NEWS FROM THE CHURC CHEs
Presbyterian:

The contest Ia the Sunday school
begins to prove more interesting.
Last week the reds were . number Of
points ahead, but this week the blues
took q running jump and are in the lead.
Future days promise to develop quite
q lively contest. Next Sunday is the
Worlds Temperance lesson and ought
to prove Of interest to everyone.
/ Thanksgiving has always been q day
for the home and the church. In view
Of the fact that services are held in the
morning. it was thought wise not to
have any evening service, 50 that those
ing service might have an old fashioned
Thanksgiving evening at home.
Charles Dudley Warner has said;
ga fair knowledge Of the Bible is in
itself almost q liberal education, No
well informed man can afford to be
Ignorant Of it. An exceptional op.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-11-26

Glen is working on the Brownsville
Times and am still working for street
and walker. We have had good time.
Have visited the Oakes people at Port
land three or four times this summer,
also visited our old friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Watts in their home at Newburg,
and to say that l had nice visit with
them would only make it mild as the
people Of Oakes know too we'll the
hospitality of MIR. and Mrs. Watts.
They have beautiful home, in fact
one of the best in Newburg. They also
have invested. in other good property.
Mr.. Watts is engaged in the produce
business and appeared to be doing a
good business. Mr.. Ames also has a
beautiful home. Mr.. Ames and family
had just left the day before l arrived
on their visit to Iowa and the best
state in the union, North Dakota.
On the first day of August we packed
our trunks and tent and all went to
Newport on the ocean beech, which,
one and all thoroughly enjoyed. On
the 18th Of August l started with a
party on about five weeks deer hunt
driving by team the entire distance of
over seven hundred miles. Was as far
south as Crescent City, Cal. We bagged
twenty-eight deer Of which you will
have to credit your worthy servant
with three. l do not just know how
that happened to hit them. but they
were dead when I got to them with one
bullet in their hide and as no one else
was close by. Of course i claimed the
laurels. I have Travelled through
twelve counties in Oregon, and have
driven over at least eight hundred or q
thousand miles and have passed through
several nice valleys, such as the
Willamette Valley, Emqua, Coquel.
Camas, Olealla, Yoncola, Chetco, Win
chuck, Rogue River, Smith River, Cal.
two of the most beautiful little valleys
I ever saw, but in all these l did moi
see anything that would compare t.
Dickey as a farm and stock country
and nowhere did see the evidence ot
prosperity that one can see in Dicke,
county. Outside Of the fruit none o.
these valleys produce half enough t.
supply the demand.
] 1have thoroughly convinced mysel
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-11-26
Commercial Club.

The Commercial Club at a regular
meeting on Tuesday evening considered
the proposition Of G. H. Strong, a
gentleman from Wadena, Minn., for
the citizens to buy stock in the plant
of the North American Storage Com
pany. Mr.. Strong proposed to buy
the plant and double the capacity if
the people here agree to subscribe for
stock to the amount Of $1,000. The
Club decided that it did not care to buy
stock but wouldtg give the enterprise all
the encouragement possible in other
ways.
President Maercklein was authorized
to appoint a committee to make ar
rangements to see that the editors did
not get into any pitfalls when they
met here in district meeting on Dec.
9Th. Messrs. Wright, Connell and
Bittman were appointed on such, com =
mitteea
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-11-26
Evangelical Lutheran.

Today, Thursday, Nov. 26th, Thanks
giving services will be conducted at
2:3O o'clock at Swedish Lutheran
church. Regular services next Sunday,
Noy. 18th, 2:3o o clock, regular service
and celebration Of the Lords Supper.
B Rev. Walter STOPPER, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-11-26
temperance Program.

"A temperance program will be given
by the M. 2. Sunday school in the
Methodist church Sunday evening. All
are invited. Special music, under the
leadership Of Miss Fink. 81 81
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-11-26

Somebody broke into the dove cote Of
Mrs. Fay on Sunday night and stole
several Of her pets. She turned detec-
tive next morning and found that four
small boys were the guilty ones. She,
recovered her pigeons.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-11-26

A young lady from the Adams dis
trict win enter the contest in the place
Of Miss Nichols, next Friday evening.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-11-26

Attend the Granger Business schoo
at Aberdeen.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-11-26

Charley Jahr : down from Verona.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-19
Boating Boating P T.. "; s:s::
New Twirler With
Jewels May Be
In Box Saturday

1t is probable that ball fans Will
see new twirler work out next Sat-
urday in the person of st. John, who
is a new addition to the Diamond
Head A. c. Eddie Fernandez says,
81 have new pitcher, and from the
way he is working out he should be
q good one. If he keeps up to his
work. he will probably be in the box
Saturday"
This will be good news to most of
the dyed-in- the-wool fans. No mat
ter how good the present slabsters
are, the fellows in the bleechers want
a little change, and some new man
to yell at and call lobster" or
'bone-head," or. maybe, candy kid"
Davis, the Jewels catcher. Is I'M
proved in form great deal, and will
be retained at backstop, leaving Fer
nandez himself on the initial sack.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-19
To Cable JAPANESE
TEAM On thursday
League Will Meet To
| Act On Terms Of
Trustees

A meeting of the big league VIII
be held on Thursday, when 1t Is prac-
tically certain that the terms OF the
Trustees will be accepted, and the
matter of bringing over the keio
University ball team to play here,
the project to be financed by the
Trustees, will be definitely decided.
In fact, as 1t now seems. 1t merely
remains for the formal part to be
gone through, as most of the men In
the league seem to be satisfied with
the terms which the Trustees have
made, and no hitch is expected In the
proceedings.
In this case, the Keio men will be
sent a cable on Thursday afternoon,
telling them that tickets will await
them, and that everything is o. X.
for a season of international baseball,
when the men from the Hawaiian
Islands, the crossroads of the Pa
cific. will meet with teams from the
western continent, America, and the
eastern continent, Asia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-19
OUlR|(GER Club GETS
Twenty YEAR lease
Queen Emma Estate Is
Secured. WilI Meet
y tomorrow

The Outrigger Canoe Club secured
its leases from the Queen Emma Es.
tate this morning and paid one years
rent on same. The property which Is
now the home OF the club for twenty
years, lies between the Moana and
Seaside premises, having sea front.
age of about 100 feet and depth Of
400, back to the Waikiki read.
The club starts out with member.
ship of 200. A meeting of the officers
will be held tomorrow, when the mat.
ter of securing canoes for the club,
erecting a lanai on the property and
purchasing a number of surfboards
will be brought up. as well as the
stand the club will take as to its part
in the entertainment of the fleet A
vote of thanks will also be extended
to 'Messrs. Kinney and Marx, 4. NJ.
Watson, Mr.. Bruce Cartwright, Ollie
Sorenson and others who have donet.
ed their services that the club may
| start It's existence without debt to
be paid for organization or legal fees
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-19
I: q q
KAMS ARE VICT0RS

The Rams look like they are en-
titled to sport the laurels OF victory
for the first series of the interschoi-
astic baseball schedule, as they mere
" continued their winning streak'
and added another scalp to an AREA
DIV heavy belt, when they yesterday
nut It over the Puns, on the Kan dia-
mond. The score was 9 to Z, and the
errors of the losers tell the tale OF
their Waterloo, They had good
man in the box in the person OF Ly-
man, and there is no kick coming
on their battery. after Davis. VINO
first tried his hand, was moved out
of the box, but the support was not
consistent, and the Rams had the bet
ter of 1t.
Lota pitched good game.
The men in this league are begin
ming to think that the Rams must
have a mascot hidden somewhere
and that there will be no use trying
to defeat them until they lose theil
marvellous "streak" of fortune.