davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-12-08
CORRESPOND T IN CT
WALL STREET.

december D, I5U5.
Mrs. Torgie Thorson and Lavina
Fredenburgh spent part of last week
at La Crosse, Wis.
Mrs. G.. Walters of La Crosse is
visiting at the Will Stoskopf home
for few days.
Sam Barth was hauling barley to
Mabel, Mimi, last week, receiving
81 cents per bushel. Pretty good
price, Sam.
Fred Falck of canoe Ridge Is
husking corn for Mrs. Bertha Ben
der.
The M. l.. A. S. met at Mrs.
Christine Hilleman's on Thursday.
Several of the young folks spent
Sunday evening at Will Stoskopf's.
Joe Broghammer and wife from
Black Hills, S. D., are spending q
few days with the formers brother,
Henry Broghammer.
Mrs. p. Queal and Mrs. Lena
Young of Bailey Springs attended
the quilting bee at Mrs. Bertha Ben
der's.
Miss Hilda Ramlo returned home
after few days stay at Van Vliet's
Isaac Johnson of North Canoe was
husking corn for Fred elise last
| week.
Messrs. Telford and Winters de-
livered hogs at DEBORAH Friday and
report very bad roads.
Will Stoskopf drove to Prosper
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Herbert Whiteset spent few
days last week at Henry Smalleys.
Jack Feltis returned to Milestone
Sask., Canada, after short stay
here. .'E
Mr.. and. Mrs. A. Danielson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson of Canoe
attended l.. A. S. at A. nelson's Wed
nesday last.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the husking bee at Mrs. Bender's
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perry were
Decrah shoppers Saturday.
Will Peacock was on the sick list
last week
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-12-08
NoRDNEss.

December 6, 1909.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Guttebo were
Ossian visitors one day last week.
Geo. Rovang went to DEBORAH last
week TO attend Valdez Business Col
lege.
Lily Johnson returned home from
Decorah Thursday, where she had
been visiting for the past two weeks
at the home of her brother, Flick
Johnson.
Andrew Hegeland, who has been
husking corn for A. Grimstad the
past two weeks, returned to his home
at DEBORAH Thursday.
Albert Landsrud was a business
visitor in Nordness Thursday.
Mrs. o. G.. Moe is visitor at the
Torger Hove home at this writing.
Theodore Orvellat Grant Flakna
and Oliver Smithling were passengers
for DEBORAH Monday.
Clarence Hamre, who has been
working for John Berg for some
time. returned to his home in De-
corah Thursday.
Pearl Stevens is on the sick list
at this wiring.
@. III. Ste, ems was a calle. at the
.. Orvella none Sunday.
Lily Johnf on was caller in Nord-
ness MonIay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jordahl trans
acted business in DEBORAH one day
last week.
Torger Hove and daughters Selma
and Mable, were DEBORAH visitors
Friday.
Selma Orvella returned from De-
corah Monday, where she spent Sat
urday and Sunday visiting her sister
Clara.
Dora Rovang returned to DEBORAH
Monday, after spending a few days
with home folks.
Minnie Gievre was a passenger 70
DEBORAH Wednesday, where she spent
few days visiting at the home
her brother Adolph.
Mrs. Andrew Grimstad and Anna
Haugsness went to Cresco Monday
where they will take treatment a
the Kessel hospital.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-12-08
ARE MICROBES IN YOUR SCALP,
1t Has Been Proved That Microbes
Cause Badness.

Professor Unna of Hamburg, Ger
many, and DR.. Sabourand, the lead
ing French dermatologist, discovered
that a microbe cause badness. Their
theory has time and again been amp
ly verified through research expert
verified through researhh expert
ments carried on under the obser-
walton of eminent scientists. This
microbe lodges in the Sebum, which
is the natural hair oil, and when per-
mitted to flourish it destroys the
hair follicles and in time the pores
entirely close, and the scalp gradu-
ally takes on shiny appearance.
When this happens there is no hope
of the growth of hair pefng revived.
Dandruff is contagious disease
which is largely due to a destructive
microbe, which, when left to pursue
it's course, causes itching scalp, fall
ing hair and badness. Dandruff Is
caused by the microbes affecting the
glands which produce the sebaceous
matter, which later then unnatur-
ally dries up and scales off.
We have a remedy, which will, We
honestly believe, remove dandruff,
cxterminate the microbe. promote
good circulation in the scalp and
around the hair roots and overcome
badness, so long as there is any
life left in the hair roots.
We back up this statement with
our own personal guarantee that this
remedy called Rexall "93" Tonic will
be supplied free of all cost to the
user If it fails to do as we state.
1t will frequently restore gray and
faded hair to its original color, pro-
viding loss of color has been caused
by disease; yet it is in no sense
dye. Rexall 1913" Hair Tonic ac-
complishes these results by making
every hair root, follicle and pigment
gland strong and active, and by stim-
ulating a natural flow of coloring
pigment throughout the hair cells.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is en-
tirely free from grease or sediment,
is exceedingly pleasant to use and
will not gum the hair or permanently
soil the clothing or pillows.
We exact no obligations or prom
ises-we simply ask you to give 1t
d thorough trial and If not satisfied
tell us and we will refund the money
you paid us for it, Two sizes, prices
so cents and s1.00. Remember you
can obtain it in DEBORAH only at our
store,-The Rexall Store. Brunt &
Parman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-12-08
Moving Day at the North Pole.
BY Luella Gatescn.

BY Luella Gatescn.
Confusion reigns in Polarland, N
Where Santa Claus holds sway;
A hundred thousand million toys
Are boxed to send away,
And Mrs. Claus and Santa too
Are worried half to death
And have no time to eat or sleep,
And scarce to draw their breath,
While all the children cry and squall
And fill the air with woe,
For mortal men have reached the
Pole,
And Santa has to go.
The factory is miles around,
And made of hardened snow,
And all of Santa's helpers there
Are little Esquimaux,
Who paste and cut and saw
To make a hobbyhorse, a sled,
A book, a game, a Teddybear,
A little dolly's bed.
They see to work so skillfully
Throughout the Arctic nights
Because the place is all equipped
With patent Northern Lights"
Now, strange as it may seem to you,
Poor Santa Claus is shy,
And so Is Mrs. Santa Claus
I'm sure / can't tell why.
So though they love the children well
And like to see them play,
When grown-ups come too near to
them
The Clauses move away.
And as there Is no spot on earth
Where men can never go,
The planet Mars will be the future
home
OF CLAUS & Co."
But though he soon will live on Mars
Up in the sky so blue,
To children whom he loves on earth
Old Santa will be true;
And when next Christmas comes
around
He surely will appear,
Though in an airship he will ride,
Instead Of sledge and deer.
He'll leave his presents and be gone
Before the peep of light,
To bring good cheer to little ones
And make their Christmas bright
New York Herald
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-12-08
Unkind.

The young wife of the aged mil
lionaire met the physician at the
door as, he came from her husbands
bedside.
"Oh, doctor" she sobbed. c-can't
you g-give me any h-hope?"
I'm afraid not, my dear madam,
replied the gruff old M. d. at is
true that your husbands age is
against him, but his remarkable vi
tally insures his complete recovery
Chicago News.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-12-08

Where is my boy tonight? You
are his father and mother, and IL
you desire to lay your hand upon
your boy within five minutes any
night would you know where to find
him? He's on the street somewhere,
or at the railroad depot jumping on
freight trains, but just where, with
whom, in what engaged, what plot
ting or what executing for the
shrewder ones who plot for him, you
could not tell for the life of you.
He has good home and he ought
to be there at night. He desires to
be somewhere else with the boys, and
you lack the moral courage to insist
that he shall be where he should be.
You hope that he will escape the pit
fall, but you know that chances are
against him. Why don't you do the
boy a kindness to keep him home
nights? The time will come when he
will thank you for it or reproach
you for not doing it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED.
Tho United States Government Gives
Railway Mail Clerks $500 a Year
to Start, and Increases
In Sf c00

Uncle Sam will hold an examination
for postal clerks and letter carriers IN
Missoula, Mont, in November: for
Other positions on different dates. 1t
!" estimated that $4,000 appointments
viii be made this year. The govern
ment wants people over Is years to
take the examination: will pay them
well and give them an annual vacation
with full pay. The Bureau of In
structions. Rochester, n. Y, with its
thorough knowledge of all the require
ments. can fit anyone in n few weeks
to pass. A government position means
employment for life. Prepare now for
the examination. Any reader of The
Muscular can get full information by
writing the Bureau of Instructions, 444
Hamlin building. Rochester. y. Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

Mrs. Fishes company In Salvation
Seli," will shortly make her appear
ance in Seven Days" new comedy,
written in collaboration by Miss Mary
Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hop
wood
Arnold DAILY will appear this season
in Paul Hervieu's play, knew Thy
self" Booth Harrington and Harry
Leon Wilson have been commissioned
tn write new play which Mr.. Daily
intends To present after he has fin
ished with the Hervieu play.
This season Cecil Sponner. the COM
edieune. is to be seen in new play.
The Little Terror drama by
Amelia Weed Hnlbrook. Miss HoI-
brook first saw the story in a maya
zine. and gained the consent of the
author and the publishers to its dra-
matizatiun.
Members of the civic section of the
California club of San Francisco are
taking steps to secure the passage of
n local ordinance prohibiting the per
Torrance Of indecent plays in that
city. Their plan will recommend a
censorship committee to consist Of five
persons representing the mayor. the
police commission. the Theatrical
Managers association. the Common
wealth club and the California club.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

\ theater In Boston Is Ia be named
after Anna Held
Pauline Hail has opened her season
in "NiIdfirc," playing Lillian RusseH's
former role.
Miss Ethel Barrymore has been
presented with the rights ST new
play!et by its author. ]. ii. Barrie.
Gerald nuAaurier. row playing
':Arsene Lunin" in London. is booked
for an extended tour through the
United States.
Florence Reed. tho daughter of no.
land Reed. has been engaged ny Nag
eEhaIs 4 Nemrer fur the cast of the
new play. seven Days"
Miss Alice Crawford. an English
actress. win be the leading woman IL
II, i, Warner In These Ara My
People" 1t will Ut her first appear
ance i'm America.
The Outpost" one~act play by
James A. Archibald. l. to be used Us
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

eaa Richie" she will reEounce tears
ana take tn comedy.
\. G. Deiameter ard William Nole
ris have secured the dramatic rights
If '-Truzton King" by George Barr
AcGntehenn. The hook il said to b.
another success like "Grausta.
Mile. Daxie may play the principal
role In the dramatizat ton of The
House with No Address The story
j. hased upon an incident similar to
oRe which actually happened In the
dancers life
Henry Arthur Jones has recently
written "a one~aet play far London's
leading variety thaateF. the Palace.
ana al american moving picture man
has pat nrownIng,s 'Pippa Passes :
on his latest films.
The Head of lhe House In which
A5s& Ada Lewis met disaster last
season, l. ta b. rewritten and prob
ably Wtl2 be renamed before Miss
AaAe1 Hsge and Ntke ponlin. the for
g-.vv baseball player, Will appear in il
Miss H"lse Latham. last season in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
/ Parade .tIENt r

Already possessing great white
way and a Fifth avenue. each I'm its
kind the III, st famous street In the
country. New York is now demanding
the most peculiar thoroughfare orr
earth. that Is. parade avenue As its
name might Indicate it would be ex-
ctusiveiy for purades with which this
city is always supplied. and contain
along its course permanent grand
stands for the accommodation Of the
public anxious tn view the passing
marchers. While the proposal has beer,
vaguely discussed for Some years. it
has at last taken definite form as "A
result of the Labor day parades, the
Hudson Fulton pag"autS. and several
subsequent marching demonstrations
all If which caused considerable pro-
test. As each traycraeI Fifth avenue.
the principal pleasure traffic thor
oughfare of the city. to the exclusion
Of everything else, thus causing inenn-
ven.ence to hundreds Of thousands Of
persons. protest was naturally to be
expected. Furthermore, the passing of
any parade of Importance means i'm adj
dition the stopping of all traffic i'm
most of the cross streets, thus render
ing 1t necessary in many cases for n
person desiring merely tn get from ONT
side of Fifth avenue To the other To
make a circuitous voyage Of many
blocks. In addition to this the erec-
ton and tearing down of grand stands
not onr keep the street I'm state of
constant turmoil, but IL also the cause
OF all sorts "f graft charges. For
these reasons New York objects
strongly In having the principal ave-
nue. given over To parades. and in de-
manding street created primarily for
their display. exactly as automobile
races and horse shows are confined to
particular localities. There is, after
ALL nothing revolutionary in the
scheme, since it has already been pro-
posed to cut IA new avenue between
Firth and Sixth at an estimated cost
of sl,ooo,ooo. purely for the accommo-
dation of automobiles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
Continued From Page TWoD

thrown into prison at the palace,
though given the freedom OF the court
yard. In this manner Fatima. now Il
dancer and the fianCee of Hale. dis
covers him. She succeeds in causing
the sultan to become enamorcd If har.
then, declaring Hale her brother, So
cures his release. All would he WeH
We're ii not for Il snake charme". who,
for committing the sin of showing his
love for the sultan's wife has been
put to torture and thereby been
crippled, showing that Hale has never
recovered from his love fer Gloria.
This Sidi Aissa makes use Of by way
of revenge. He tells Hale thai Gloria
il in the palace and arrang.s meet
ing for them which he takes care
shall be interrupted by the sultan. At
this point Fatima enters and. dtscov-
ering the cruifix. renounccs her love
for Hale, and by deceiying tha rel
sultan, secures the removal Of Uoth.
Gloria and Hale to her own APART
ments. where, after seeing them hep
PLY reunited. she makes that supreme
sacrifice in such Il manner that while
we feel keenly disappointed. our SYM
pathy goes out to her in one great
wave.
Too much cannot be said in praise
Of the acting of Miss Winston in the
part of Fatima, the delicate light and
shade so wonderfully acted that We
forget that things are not real and
feel like crying out tn save her who
has taught us SO beautiful a lesson.
The Christian and the Turk" Mill
be played the entire week with Sat
urday matinee. The first performance
will be Monday night
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

a curtain-raiser for a Noble Span
lard" at the Criterion theater. New
York.
After the Deluge" Is the title Of the
new play tn he written by Henry
Bernstein for the Cometlie Franchise
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
"kING DDDO"

King Dodo." one If the merr.est
monarchs ever seen on the comedy
opera stage. will be the attraction al
the Harnois theater Tuesday. Soycm~
Der >.
John cort is said tn have given the
opera very elaborate mounting. The
costumes. scenery. properties and cf-
fects are all new. Charles IL Jones',
who staged the original, Was specially
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

Every should have A bank of her on
which she could draw checks in payment of current bills
1t liz often great convenience and what import
ant, ii famariZcs them with business and banking methods
which at future time may prove to he very useful
and vauahl" experience.
We proud of cur long list of patrons and
offer every aid and assistance in making ii pleasant and
easy for them do business with the bank. No matter how
small the deposit may he, or how little may know
Of the methods of banking she receives the careful
sideration that is bestowed upon the largest deposor
right
Every before December
Courteous attention and hearty appreciation of your
count await you AT this bank.
Remember. e IN dpcsi.
| FRANK CANNON JOHN " IIICkI.1N. |
II President Cashier
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
AT THE GRIND

Among the performers billed tn open
the week at the Grand theater are
seobey and Earl. comedy team that
is touted as being clever and as pos
sessing an interesting at. The re-
mainder of the bill will he fully up
10 the standard of the house. ae-
cnrding To the premises - t.se man
ayers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

In Paris 1t will be produced in
America later.
Margaret Anglin has made the an
nouncement that OH the conclusion Of
her season In The Awakening of Hell
The Washington times., 1909-07-17
AFTERNOON WRAPS
FOR OLDER WOMEN

Often we hear the older woman ask.
What snail I get for an afternoon
wrap? Pongee is not dignified. I can
not wear the masculine ulster, nor are
the chiffon things becoming. What
shall 1 do?'
To this question one would first
answer, Lace" but to the next cues
ton Renaissance" would be very In
adequate. What kind of lace is dig
nifed, handsome, yet not reminiscent
of parIor curtains?
Black Spanish lace, of course. Won
derful wraps are made of this beauti-
full fabric. Sometimes it is woven into
the proper shape for a three-quarter
coat and again it is a scarf arranged
upon a foundation.
One Of the Iovenest wraps Of the kind
was a black crepe de chine, coIlarIess
and straight Of line. A Spanish lace
scarf was taken in at the back. so that
it fell straight over the shoulders and
was tied in knot on either side Of the
front, just below the line Of the bust.
The ends were spread and tackled. and
the lace was also tackled to a founda-
ton at the back, on the shoulders and
around the neck, but not too stiffly.
Gould a prettleT coat be desired2
The Washington times., 1909-07-17
RattLesnake Melons Ripe
NozU and on Market

The rattlesnake watermelon is max
ing good this season-so much so that
the Eden and kolb Gem varieties have
been forced into the background.
The rattlesnake IS the longest melon
that reaches the market and is con-
spiCUous for the pale ragged-edge
stripes that encircle II. It IS distinctly
the South Carolina melon, and IS like
wise the melon that catches the eye Of
the colored population.
This year, the rattlesnake, both in
quantity and quality, is making g. new
record. Stacks Of from 80 10 100 of them
may be seen any day in front of the
commission fruit and vegetable houses.
When the sun shifts its position the
melons are moved into a shady place.
the employees Of the commission houses
passing them rapidly through the air
at distances Of ten feet, IN the same
manner that bricks are unloaded from
a wagon Occasionally a melon drops.
and when this IS the case there Is an
immediate scramble for It, This &C
counts for the watermelon rinds that
may be seen any day in the vicinity
Of the market houses.
Accidents viii happen. but there are
a lot of these kind.
The Washington times., 1909-07-17
RECIPE TO MAKE
PICNIC LOBSTERS

This dish is always appreciated at pic-
mics, and makes a nice change for SIM
day supper
Required; One lobster. half Mint nj
mayonnaise sauce. six ounces OF rice q
small beet
Wash the rice Boil it I'm plenty If
fast boiling, sailed water until it is inst
tender, then pour it into a cU.ander.
wash ii well under the cold water tan
then dry It carefully, either spread on
a plate in a cool oven OF on the hot
plate.
Supposing it is for supper. it is Ioite
easy TO arrange fl prettuy. with the
lobster in the center. the rice round as
a border, and the beetrOot as a garnlsh.
In any case, remove all meat from tho
lobster, and cut it into large dice. Then
IF it is for picnic wrap it ND ia piece
Of wazed paper, which can be bought
az any statioueTs-Jhiq will prevent IL
from drying. Then put 10 i'm z Tin or
Jar. Fress the rice into another lar. and
We piece OF paper over the ton Peel
and Slice the beet and fold that also I1
WaNed paper Put the sauce into q hot
tie with tightly fitting cork.
IneSe Jars etc. can be safely uarxf5
into the hamper, When required. divide
the lobster into portions, arrange them
10 neat Heaps on WgOdpulp' plates ar
range "A thick border OF rice rouud
garnish with the beet. and serve tbe
sauce with 10.
The Washington times., 1909-07-17
Let Father Take Look
At Your Girl First

One day the boy told his mother that
ne would bring The Girl to tea the next
evening. From that moment the house
was alive with interest, and every one
looked fOrwgrd TO the moment with
rollicking anticipations. The father him
self was really excited about il
Finally. the moment and The Girl
came. When the door opened and the
rosy sweetness Of The Girl burst into
the hallway the wondering curiosity of
the family changed 20 d mass Of smiles
The mother welcomed her with an en-
brace, and the father came near doing
so. too. while the younger brother Of
fered her three rocking chairs at once
The Girl captured the household bv hcr
graceful and winning ways: but the sill
pTemest effect was upon the old man
himself, who fairly fell in love witt,
The Girl insisted on sitting next To-
her at the table, gave her d whole
breast Of chicken, put the sugar i'm her
tea, and made her eat two dishes Of
ice cream. IN fact, if it bad NOT been
thaJ he was father, and there was
mother TOO, the son might have be-
come awfully jealous.
The lesson of this dainty romance is
this. To the Oldest son-wheu The C,irI
nils your heart and your dreams. in
Elte her home 10 tea some EVENING
where the father can fall in love Vyffi
her which me Is sure to do, and then
altS Well-yOu can almost catch tbo
fragrance OF the orange blossoms
ONO state Journal
The Washington times., 1909-07-17
Daily Fashion Talk.

Here frOCh that simple thar the veries anna
teur VIII ind 1t easy to make The little straight skirt
simply hemmed and tucked at its lower edge
at the upper the long-Uasted blouse is tucked 70
pulled sleeves that gathered
cha lTnlng summer DAYS neck rs I'm
shed with a little friIl Itogathar
the frock is as pretty and dainty be asked
IhlS Is made Of white but Dres7
dtmties much liked chidren's dresses this sum
mer and always dainty fancy musins are MANY and
lovely, and for real nard chambray eing-
ham charming made after the model ShnuId
the short sleeves not be liked long plain can be sub
stltuted and the collar be a fin
For the fouryear size viii ne required yards ma
eria 81 25s yards 81 % Yards "A inches wide Ma
Manton pattern, No 1854 Can obtained al Cfoden-
berg's. - '
The Washington times., 1909-07-17
Tan and Freckles.

Miss b. E.-The lotion Of lemon Juice.
egs, and borax is very good for remoy-
ing tan and freckles, but must be used
only two Ut three times a week, not
leaving il on longer than fiVe or ten
minutes each time. 1t is a powerful
astringent, and when left on too long
or used 100 often will cause the skin
10 be frishtfully puCkered. Cleanse
your tace with cream, Put lotion on.
sPatting il in with your finger tins a
minute or two, let il remain, as I sug-