davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-01

Paris Pattern No. 3O39, All Seams
Allowed = Anything new in shirt
waists is always eagerly welcomed by
the home dressmaker. This smart
model has the front fullness laid in
backward turning tucks stitched part
of the way down; in the back the
stitching extends to the waist-line. A
pretty feature of the mode is the box
plait that extends over the yoke in
front and back. The sleeves are in
the regulation shirt waist style. The
pattern is in six sizes-32 to AZ inches
bust measure. For 36-bust the waist
will require AN yards of material 20
inches wide, 3N yards 20 inches wide
Sas yards 81 inches wide, or 2h yards
S6 inches wide, 2B yards AZ inches
wide.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
TO- Pattern Department" of this paper
sure to give size and number of pattern
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-01
A New Dress for 10 Gents.

the cost of a package of Dyola Dyes.
You don't have to know whether it is
cotton, wool, silk or mixed goods.
Dyola gives the same fast brilliant
colors on all goods. Comes in 16 col
ors. At your dealers or if not in
stock we will send you any color for
10 cents with direction book and color
card. Dyola Burlington, VT.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-01
mss
WHRJOPK
G0LHD

ever had on stitch of flannel, not even a
flannel petticoat. They have warm wraps
when they go out of doors, but in the house
they wear little socks and low-necked and
shortsleeved cotton or woolen clothes. )
They live also on the simplest and plainest
food-cereals and eggs tender steaks and
good roast meat with plenty of vegetables
and fruit, and the simplest sort of dessert
when they have any at all. No pies and
pastry, and no nibbling at candy all day for
them. l also put great stress on absolute
regularity in eating and no matter who
else waits, the children have their meals
exactly on the stroke of the clock.
I'VE are very domestic family, and the
children have their breakfast and lunch,
which is really their dinner, with Mr.. Gould
and myself, but until they 16 years old
they have their supper at little after six
o'clock, and only have something very light I
to eat. They never come to dinner, unless
upon their birthdays it is permitted as
great treat. Why Marjorie never came to I
dinner regularly until last year, and she is
still so attached to the nursery tea that l.
when we are down at Georgian Court she N
often eats with the children by preference.
"Of course have many other duties that it
is not possible for me to be always with my ba-
bies, and so | kept trained nurse for each one
until he or she was two and-a half years old, and
past the teething-time; but there is night,
even to this day, that do not go into each room
covers down with my own hands, good and tight
around each child And / have nursed every one
of my children with my own hands when they
were sick. l had trained nurses, of course but
l sat up with the sick child, too When Marjorie
had that fearful spell of scarlet fever in France
the summer before last, and when it seemed ut
terly impossible for her to. recover, her father
and never left her day or night for weeks The
doctors said that it was the most malignant case
they ever saw, and that nothing but her marvel.
GUS strength pulled her through. They said that
If she had been French girl she certainly would
have died a.
81 believe that the chief thing about raising
children up to be well and strong is to bring them
up in the country where they have plenty OF
fresh air and room for exercise, and freedom. II
was for the benefit of our children that we went
down to Lakewood and built Georgian Court The
second floor of the house is devised especially for
the children. and the sunniest room in 1t is for
the baby and the next sunniest for the ex-baby;
and wes always had great times and ceremonies
when the reignng monarch had to give way for
new king queen of the nursery and have his
or her little belongings packed up and moved on
Everything has been sacrificed for the good oil
the children. For ten years we lived at Georgian
every summer up to the quietest and dullest little
place in the world in the Catskills ten miles from
anywhere.
"At Georgian Court We provided every sort O.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-01
A SUGGESTION.

Ponce De Leon was seeking the
fountain of youth.
81 wonder" muttered his impecu-
nious rival, did he ever try to pass a
drug store with his best girl?"
Digging into his jeans he was COM
PEELED to pay for four sodas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-01

AS the rose breatheth sweetness
from its own nature, so the heart nf
a benevolent man produceth good
works.-Dodsley.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-01

Hamlins Wizard Oil is over fifty years
old and, like an old friend, it can be de-
pended upon just as surely as the family
doctor who may be miles away.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-01

LEARN from the scientists
of the census bureau and
II w others who have made
II study of that interesting but
II d: q Il erratic bird, the stork, that
lSSS it's favorite habitat is in the
- of the poor rather than in the
nalaces of the rich, and that IN no
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-01
She Named New Glacier.

The George w. Perkins excursion
party, while cruising along the Alas
ka coast recently, discovered a new
glacier emptying into Prince Will
Jams Sound. Miss Perkins, a men,
ber of the party, was given the privi-
lege of naming the glacier, and.
smashing bottle of champagne on
its face. declared: II name thee
Princeton"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-01
GEoRGE a. GOLI0, I4.

other place in the world is it more sell
dom seen than along Fifth avenue.
The home of Mr.. George j. Gould,
however, is an exception to this rule.
Seven times the domestic bird has vis-S
tied and blessed that abode, each time
leaving baby so strong and lusty, so
big and beautiful, that it-fully justified
the fond parents declaration that it
was the finest child ever born. Bet
ter still, the Gould children have
grown up to be almost perfect speci-
mems of physical health, and they are
so intelligent and so natural and unaf-
fected in character that it seems
worth while to tell how this result
has been accomplished, and how a
wise father and mother have enabled
their children to lead the simple life
in the midst of millions and a luxury
that makes that of the tabled Sybar-
ties look like a makeshift with which
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-01

No man can pray right while he
lives wrong.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-01

Worlds Melody.
Faber Kind words are the music
of the world.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-01


When you want to dive to the heart of a mys-
terry the French shrug their shoulders and spread
out their hands, and say: 'ChercheZ la Femme.
If you desire to find the key to any family situa-
tion and know why the children of the household
are what they are-virile weakly, sturdy lit
tie men and women fabby jellyfsh, potential
citizens of worth or mere cumberers or the
ground-you must act If the old French adage
read "Cherchez la mere.
1t is the mother that counts where children are
concerned and so l sought out Mrs. George j.
Could and asked her for her recipe for bringing
up q family / found her in their magnificent
suite of apartments at the Plaza hotel, surround
ed like Cornelia, by her jewels. There was her
daughter Marjorie, lovely, slim slip OF girl,
one of the debutantes and bellies of the season,
come in to tell of the delights of the ball of the
night before. There was Edith, sturdy little
miss of seven hanging upon her mothers shoul-
der. There was George, shy lad OF II, poking
his head in between the portieres from time to
time. The other children were absent, and a mo-
tor was being sent to her school for Vivian, and
another to Columbia university for Kingdom and
Jay, for the day was bitter cold and snowy. Baby
Gloria, who is only two and a half years old, was
spending the winter at Georgian Court with her
grandmother and trinkets were being got ready
to send to her there.
The room itself very temple of mother
Hood for its empire tone had been ruthlessly sac
)tifced before family affection and love of things
Ihomeke, and everywhere on walls and mantles
and tables there were photographs OF the chill
aren-Jay in tennis hannels when he won the
championship of the world, Kingdom with his first
mustache, marvelously like a young edition of
the kaiser, Marjorie in her debutante gown, and
baby pictures nnumerabe.
In the midst of all this evidence of mothers
brooding love sat Mrs. Gould, radiant figure in
trailing pae-blue silk, as young looking almost as
her ogn daughter, and thought that If were an
artist should like to paint her as triumphant
modern Madonna, woman to whom motherhood
has brought nothing but joy and whose children
are her crown of happiness. She has had all that
women crave, has this who is darling
OF the gods First she had success and fame,
which she won by her genius; then she was
given love and marriage and enormous wealth
and high social position. She has beauty that is
still undimmed, but the best that life has given
her is her children, and it is good to hear her
say
my acquaintances have sometimes pitied me-"
she said with smile, because / have had SO
many babies, but have not one child too many.
have never had child that did not want, or
that has not found warm welcome waiting for
It, think that is one reason why my children
have all been SO strong and have had such Sc
rene dispositions.
81 have felt the responsibilities of motherhood
too, and have tried to give my children good a
start as rcssible b. giving them sound bodies.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-01

Natures TWO Methods.
Necessity reforms the poor and
safety the rich.-Tacitus.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-01
hl,YGD0W GOLHD

diversion for our children to en-
courage them in athletic sports.
We have a polo-ground, and a
riding-ring, and tennis and
squash-courts, and the children
have their ponies and ride and
drive great deal. The boys
were particularly interested in
polo, and Kingdom, my Oldest
son, at Is was considered one OF
the best polo-players in the
country. Jay was also a fine
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-01

palaces OF the rich, and that In no
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25
Here's a Tonaue-Twlster.

Granville Kleiser, instructor of the
Public Speaking Club Of America,
whose headquarters is at the West
side Y. M. c. A. in New York, defies
anybody to repeat accurately from
memory the following tongue-twister:
Esau Wod sawed wood. Esau Wood
would saw wood. All the wood Esau
Wood saw Esau Wood would saw. In
other words. all the wood Esau saw to
saw Esau sought to saw. Oh, the
wood Wood would saw! And, Oh, the
wood saw with which Wood would
saw wood! But one day Woods wood
saw would saw no wood and thus the
wood Wood sawed was not the wood
Wood would saw if Woods saw would
saw wood. Now, Wood would saw
wood with wood saw that would saw
wood, SO Esau sought saw that
would saw wood. One day Esau saw
a saw saw wood as no other wood
saw Wood saw. In fact, of all the
wood-saws Wood ever saw saw wood
Wood never saw q w0od-saw that
would saw wood as the wood-saw
Wood saw saw wood, and l never saw
q wood-saw that would saw as the
wood-saw Wood saw would sxw until
I saw Esau Wood saw wood with the
wood-saw Wood saw saw wood. Now
Wood saws wood with the wood-saw
Wood saw saw wood.
Mr.. Kleiser was formerly a member
of the Yale faculty. Ns
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25

The people Of the Red River valley
have reason to be thankful to-day for
the many blessings OF the year.
Bountiful crops have been raised,
prices are good. and fine long fall
has contributed to the enjoyment Of
life and enabled the farmers to get
their fall work done in good shape.
The outlook for the future is decided.
ly bright, especially for the tiller of
the soil. That the next few years
hold in store unexampled prosperity
for the residents of this great valley,
we fully believe. Let us be thankful
today that our lot is cast in this
favored locality.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25
ORIENTAL SERVANT A JEWEL
All Around Ability Of the lndispsns'
able boy" In india 10 Something
20 Wonder At.

In these days Of loud wailing about
the naughty domestic, exorbitant
wages and small returns 1t Is soothing
to recall the efficiency and submissive
service of the oriental servant.
In India the indispensable 'sboy''
does everything boy" being gen.
eric name regardless Of age or native
dignity in remuneration the
equivalent Of $12 to $14 a month at the
most. He buys your railroad tickets.
checks your luggage, settles the clam.
ors of luggage coolies, gives your tips
and Shoes away the hordes Of beggars,
telegraphs to hotels for your rooms
and takes care of them when you get
there. makes the bed. brings the at.
ternoon tea. stands beside your chair
at table and serves you, brings your
account when you leave and wrangles
for you over It's inevitable extortions.
At the OAK bungalows he forages
for your meals and, II necessary.
cooks them. He produces washmen,
sewing men and all sorts Of dealers In
everything in demand. He makes up
your bed on sleeping cars and replen-
iEhes your supply Of ice and soda. He
runs your errands, cleans your boots
and hats, darns your stockings and
mends your clothes.
When you walk abroad. he attends
you and directs you to the bazars
where you will be robbed least, receiv-
ing his commission later from an ap-
rreciative proprietor.
For every cent intrusted to him for
general expenditure he renders an &C
count, and though no doubtless robs
you gently he does not let others do
1t (and it is distinctly advantageous to
be robbed by one person rather than .
score). Sz:-
He is silent and noiseless, salaams
whenever you speak to him, and
never enters your presence with his
shoes on or his turban of.
And. finally, his multifarious day
ended. he wraps himself in his shawl
and sleeps across your threshold.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25
Jay Gould and the Physician.

A case of resemblance that both
cred New Workers for years was that
of Jay Gould, the millionaire railroad
magnate, and his innocent double, a
New York physician. The physician
was taking stroll one morning at an
American winter resort, when he was
confronted in the path by dwarfish,
swarthy, wizen-faced man wearing a
brown check suit.
Mr.. Gould, I believer" the physi.
clan murmured.
Gould stared at his Counterfeit pre-
sentiment" Il am not quite sure that
I am he exclaimed. Il wish you
wouldn't wear clothes like mine
Shave of your beard, and I WON'T"
snapped the physician.
These men were for years constant
ly mistaken for each other, and If the
physician had not been honest Gould
might well have feared for his mil
ions, for the physician might have
presented himself almost anywhere as
Gould and raised ION his face almost
any sum of money.-Sunday Magazine
of the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25

The Cherry, ILL.,, mine disaster is
certainly most sad and appalling.
More than $50 entombed miners were
either burned. smothered or starved
To death. The tales of heroism OF
those who miraculously survived the
catastrophy. az we'll as the brave men
who worked day and night to rescue
their imprisoned comrades, equal 1t
they do not surpass the deeds of valor
on the battle field. They are worthy
Of Carnegie medals every one of them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25

Mining is q business attended with
nany dangers, but it must be done.
II is a part of the worlds useful work.
Yet ought we not be thankful that
our occupations are above ground,
where We can breathe the fresh pure
air as it sweeps across the landscape,
and enjoy the beautiful sunlight.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER

l am the owner at the following
described land situated in the County
OF Marshall. Minnesota. viz: The
south west quarter Of the north east
quarter (z), the north west quarter
az Of the south east quarter( Y and
lots one "a and two (2) Of Section
one a. in Township number one
hundred fifty four Q5D Range forty
i've (46) west; containing 1888
acres. 20 acres Of this has been cult
waited up to the last two years. There
is = small house, log granary and we'll.
20 acres timber and 20 acres fenced
to pasture. All can be cultivated ex-
cept timber land. Rich black loan
soil. Well drained By county ditch
along north line. 2H miles south east
Of Viking. III miles north vest Of
Thief River Falls. There q i mort
gage on Same for $500. dne oass yeaI
from January 18th. next, 81 Per cent
interest. TO 10 sold either clear 81
subject to mortgags. Tsrms cash.
Sealed bids Tor this land rsosived 81
% December 10th 1901. Abstlacs
showing msrchantabls title. Loci
this up q once and ssnd your ssalsd
bids q No . etsvartyilIe, 0lmieed
County. Minnesota
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25
MAKE A COMPANION OF YOUR
DAUGHTER,
A Girl in Her Teens Needs More Care
Than at Any Time in Her Life.

If there is any time in woman's
life when she needs to be under quiet
ing influences. it is during the transit
tional period from girihood to woman
hood, writer advances In the New
Idea Woman's Magazine for Decem-
Der. Her entire future depends upon
the state of her health during the
early teens. Accordingly every young
girl should be under the constant
watch, of her mother and should be
permitted all the freedom possible in
carrying out her own plans, provided
that they be in no way harmful
She laughs and cries in turn, but
for what reason she can not say She
suddenly finds herself possessed of
strange desires and feelings; she
takes great likes and dislikes. She
wishes to break away from paternal
rule, even as the race before her
broke away from the rule of their
fathers and started life for them.
selves. She is notional in regard to
her food. She can not sleep nights.
She throws herself. soul and body in
to whatever line of work may be
claiming her attention for the time
being.
She Is subject to days and nights
of melancholy. when she becomes a
slave to imaginary fears. She imag.
ines that her best friends have de.
serted her. She becomes deeply so
licftous for the eternal salvation Of
her soul, 50 much so that scientists
have termed this period "the age of
conversion" She undergoes in ad-
vance all the feelings of womanhood.
She has passionate love for littls
children, especially for infants, and
is never happier than when caring
for them. nor coald they be trusted in
hands safer than hers. She falls dss-
perately in love either with an i'm.
aginary man or one with whom she
is acquainted.
She should be kept In the open air
as much as possible. Her food
should be the most wholesome var.
isty. She should be loved and lk,
ted by the family - never before -
never again VIII she stand IN -
much need Of appreciat ion. She shnu1Q
be blamed - little % poasle1e fol
any misdemeanQr. for she 10 - sab
normally sensitive.
In . year or 20 she viii be hel
normal ELF oacs moro, and must tAsu
expect to be free from the indulCance1
which have Just been permitted her
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.

Among the many things we have TO
he thankful for to-day is the weather,
which is certainly glorious. To-day
is clear, the sun shines brightly and
the air feels as IL spring was mere.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25
The Number Thirteen.

Does the number Is influence ca
reer In the army? Is question asked
By Paris contemporary, impelled by
the fact that M. Oudin appears thir-
teenth In the navy list at st. Cyr. He
has just been gazetted as sublieu-
tenant IN q cavalry regiment, de-
clares the London Globe. Thirteen Ii
not looked upon as an unlucky mum.
Dor ct st. Cyr. for among those who
have stood thirteenth IN the list arc
Marshal MacMahon In 1926. Cen.
Bourbah held the same place nine
Of the heroes ct Nets 81 1870. was IN.
other -. Among tie living generals
Is Cen. Balloud. who left n 1868, and
Has since had q brilliant career.
The Washington times., 1909-03-23
.CANTILLON BACKER
TELLS ABOUT GAME
Veteran Bowman Declares
Ball Players Should
Retire Rich.

CHICAGO. H., March 8-''Profes-
sional baseball players should retire
rich"
Thus spake William G.. Bowman, a
member Of the Chicago Nationals dur
ing the baseball days Of Evangelist Bill
ly Sunday, who arrived ae the Chamber
lain yesterday with trunk full of gas
stove catalogues.
I say they should retire rich con-
tinued the oId-time pad artist. Il should
have but I didn't save a penny until
my last Two seasons. and I was in the
game for fifteen years. I got as high
as $500 mOnth-just about as much
as any of the Nationals get today. Base
bah players would save their money
ard become rich if they went into the
business about ten years later than they
usually do Such large salaries frigntCu
young fellows and in nine cases out OF
ten they crop the money where they
get no returns"
He Is the man who put Joe CantiIlon
on his feet when the manager lost his
grip a. a baseball player. He secured a
positiO for Joe as umpire in the Cali
fornia league Bowman az that time
was playing With Sacramento. 1t was
in 1890 and the following year he was
bought BY Roc hester After two months
with that teaTa he went with the Chi
cago Nationals. where he and Kittridge
now in Ohio, held the nit