davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-30
METHOD MAKES
SHOPPING EASY
Hints for the Woman Buyer
for the Family to Aid
in Her Search

Shopping for a family may be a
one sat home. Unless she manages
burden or a delight. as the shopper
having mastered the art demonstrates.
TO know what one wants, then to
know where to go and buy it is one
point in favor of delight. Not to
know what one wants and to have
know knowledge of where to look for
aid is one point in favor of the bur-
den.
Now, as the duty usually falls 10
the mother of the family, it would be
we'll for her to accept il as one of her
duties and learn to do 1t as well as 1t
is possible for IL to be done-above all,
to do il cheerfully. The commuters
wife will find it a big help to have a
tablet in the kitchen where all the
needs may be jotted down as they oc-
cur. Another tablet in her own room
VIII tell all of the upstairs needs, and
when she starts for town she will have
all the data at her finger ends, so VIII
know just how TO arrange her days
shopping to the best advantage.
After the needs are supplied If there
is any money left over she will know
then lust how many luxuries she may
add as pleasant surprises TO the loved
ones at home. Unless she mahagers
in this way the needs conhded to her
care win pile up so that she never can
keep even, and she will be reminded
again and again of her shortcomings
by the insistent members Of the fam
ily
one woman allows her children 10
make lists of their own needs and hand
them into her and then she uses her
own discretion as to which are tho
ones TO I'LL. then they do not say II
want this, or I want that" all the time
until she is worn out with the re-
frain.
Another witty woman has her tablet
inscribed "Ought-to- Buy -Ography' and
hung right beside her writing desk,
and the members Of the family jotted
down their needs as they cropped IN
and when shopping day came they
were attended TO i'm their order and
as a matter Of course.
When the shopper goes forth with
her list and feeling of apprehension
in her heart for the pretty things that
she is about to inspect. she sees beauty
i'm all things, she Is patient, eself-con-
trolled. shops quickly and is well serv-
ed because she knows what she wants.
She does not grow weary and cross,
takes proper time for a sensible light
luncheon. and is ready when the end
of the list is reached to take her boat
or train. reaching home to take her
place at the head of her table as usual
and TO tell an interesting tale of her
day in town. which includes many
things and thoughts that she did not
find i'm the shops. but which she picked
up as she went about, being calm and
self-poised enough to observe Others
while shopping.
Evening journal., 1909-07-30
Ahout the Refriaerator.

There IS no greater menace to health
in a household during the heated term
than an uncIean unsanitary refrlger-
ator.
Too much time cannot be devoted to
insuring the cleanliness OF all dishes IN
which food is placed TO be put in the
refrigerator and in the length of time
the food is allowed to remain in It.
Place a piece OF charcoal or lump
Of dry lime in theportion Of your re-
frigerator in which the food is kept. II
an excellent disinfectant.
1t is not sufficient to wash your re-
frigerator every week or so, or, for that
matter. TO give it a desultory cleaning
each day.
Twice a week every article should be
removed from it and the shelves them
selves taken out and given a thorough
washing in amonia water and placed in
the sun to dry.
Do not slight the corners nor forget
TO wash the inside of the drain pipe and
the pan into which the drainage emp
ties.
Examine the contents each. day and
If any article Of food shows the slight
est sign of being tainted throw # away;
otherwise it viii contaminate the rest
OF the food. MIX and butter should be
Kept covered in stone or in. glass jars
I'm fact. put all your food in china or in
glass receptables-never in tins.
Evening journal., 1909-07-30
NEVER PUT LID
ON VEGETABLES

When cooking caulinower. cabbage or
such savory vegetables never put a aid
on the pan.
This sounds as though really you would
want all of the odor TO go through the
house, but, on the contrary, IL so blends
with the air that il is hardly noticeable,
while If the lid is kept on the pan it will
have TO be removed several times while
its contents are cooking. and then the
concentrated steam will pervade the
whole premises and be extremely disa-
greeable.
II is Iossible to cook all kinds Of sege
tables without any odor at all by placing
large piece of bread over the PAM but
most housekeepers feel this is great
waste a. nd refuse to allow such extcav-
asance.
Regai ding caulihower, It is said that if
is turned head downward in the cooking
it win be quite safe from whatever scum,
might .etile on the water.
Evening journal., 1909-07-30
Ths Woman Who Motors.

A new button veil has been brought
out which can be adjusted without the
aid of pins or mirror.
The button holds the veil in place
on the crown Of the hat and the ends
may be brought around front or back
as the case may be.
The veil is cut in such a way that
an undivided section of it comes down
over the hair in back. thus saving the
necessity Of crossing the folds and
pinning them in place.
A purse that serves as a beauty
bag" is a boon to tho woman who
feels unkempt and wind-blown after
the ravages of wind and dust.
In these there are tiny powder puffs
in chamois bags no larger than a
Evening journal., 1909-07-30

Gold and silver chatelaine bags are
in bad form for tailormades and other
forenoon wear.
For summer wear the fashion is
handwrought bags of linen, with para
sol to correspond.
A large number Of straws this sea-
son are in the color of corn' ripe from
the sickle.
One of the new notes among flowers
is mixture OF English wall flower and
forget-me- -nots.
Cross-stitch embroidery has reyi-
Evening journal., 1909-07-30
RESCUE CHILD FROM
AN OPIUM JOINT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. July so-The
story of the labyrinths Of Chinatown is
to be told. and by a child, white
girl, who, in seven years, has seen the
light Of day but four times. The child
was rescued from a Chinese opium
Evening journal., 1909-07-30

To obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. nil out the follow
ing coupon and inclose It w.sh 10
cents in an envelope addressed to
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and Shipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-07-30

den.
Seven years ago an apparently
wealthy Chinaman. of good standing
appeared at one Of the asylums here
and asked TO be allowed to adopt a
founding. His references were good.
and a pretty little one-year old girl
was given him, legally.
on receipt Of an anonymous letter
the Presbyterian mission yesterday be
gan an investigation which resulted in
the rescue of that child from the opium
Evening journal., 1909-07-30
Down Come Prices
On Art Goods

Renaissance Doyliess II and Io-inch; round and
square regular 2sc and soc ........ Isc and 35c
3o-inch Squares to match; regular SIoo. .7sc
IS by 36-inch Scarfs and IS by 54-inch Scarfs
regular 81 90 and SI.so; special .... zSc and 9Sc
Linen Squares and Scarfs stamped all good pat
terms special ....' 4oo' 55c ana o5c
Peasant Embroidered Scarfs and Squares; regular
65c ............ ..'''', - -
Linen Pillow Tops and Centres; some tinted
slightly mussed regular 2sc and 5oc...I5c and 25c
Evening journal., 1909-07-30
=: :WOMANKIND:-:

quarter.
one Of the neatest mirrors to carry
about with one is the old-fashioned
sort with an enameled back, and pos
sibly a front to slide over the glass
when not in use.
In the most up-to-date outfits there
is a booklet of threaded needles TO re-
pair a torn ruf1le or founce
Adhesive plaster is useful also to
hold the edges of a tear together.
Evening journal., 1909-07-30

val. It is used upon cushion covers
table covers, bags. etc.
A mass of mixed blossoms that
eclipse the crown of the hat is the mil
liners favorite trimming.
Bronze pumps, finished with a single
strap and a large rosette or buckle
are in great favor.
Evening journal., 1909-07-30
Steel Gray EnameIWare
Worth from 4Oc TO 6OC---25c

When the woman who knows. starts out to pur-
chase enamelware she has her mind on the quality
color and price she takes particular pains to see that
the spouts and handles are put correctly that the
coating is not marred in any way the handles
cracked or broken Any of these factors will de-
termine deter her from purchasing
And this is the kind Of we want to sell
this enameware to. This is the fourth lot we have
received and every previous shipment has given salts
faction-so we rightly expect this lot to be all right
~ ct Coffee and Tea Pots regular soc.
O. and 10 qt. Preserving Kettles regular 4oc
soc and 6oc.
at. Stew Kettles, with lid and wire handle
regular soc.
qt Stew Kettle, with lid and handle reg 6oc.
g qt Water Buckets; regular 6oc
3 at. Covered Buckets; regular 4oc.
Evening journal., 1909-07-30
HERE AND THERE.

Pockets in motoring coats are roony,
made for use as well as for orna-
ment.
New turbans are one and all large,
and a majority of the smartest are
very simply trimmed.
Evening journal., 1909-07-30

den. The little girl goes under the
name of Nah Ho. and can speak
no English. though fluent in Chinese
She was taken into court and She
will be turned over to a proper foster
parent
Evening journal., 1909-07-30
comel comeI

Come always to James NJ. Bryan
for paints, oils and glass. stains IN
all colors. bathtub and wood ena7eisi
furniture and brass poilshes. screen
and floor paints
Evening journal., 1909-07-30

License frames. 25c and soc, at Yer.
gers. 41e shipIey ST.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-03-11

Mrs. Robert Rosen baum was down tt
Sioux City Saturday.
The Happy Band Literary societ,
failed to malerialize, Saturday night
Miss Caroline LaBrune OF Jefferson
is visiting friends in the Bend this
week.
G. l.. Beavers and family left fo'
Washington last week, where he in
tends u make his home for while.
Miss Florence Miller is home from {
meeting OF Seventh-Day Adventists al
Viborg, So. Dak., over last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Dalfice LaChapple was up t(
Vermillion on business few days las,
week and also visited few OF his
friends up there.
Albert Shidler, state agent fol
Seventh-Day Adventists publicatio ions
spent few days al the Academy re
Gently in the interests OF a Canva sser':
Institute soon to oe held here.
Misses Edith Richard and Pear
Pennel were visiting at the Academy
this week. The girls have been at
POnca, Neb., for some weeks. Mis-
Edith was on her way home to Platte
So. Oak.
AS Is usual at this time OF year d
number OF students are leaving the
Academy. Among those leaving are
George Glembin, Claude Rassmuss ssen
jake Nelson, Emerson Christensen
Cyrus Richards, Edward Lindsay
Walter Brewer and Miss Lena Helge
son.
The Academy school, board and III
State Conference committee OF Seventh
Day Adventists have been wrestling
with school problems the past week
Among those present are Elder r. A
Underwood OF Minneapolis, E del
Christian OF Parker and Messrs. M. K.
Thrall, VIM. Reiner, N. c. Kier, A
Jensen and others.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-03-11
Nora

More snow and bad roads at Nora.
Peter Qualle was seen breaking the
road west Sunday.
Carl Odean is the owner of a bran
new team O. blacks and Alic thinks
they are just fine.
Paul Larson was seen in this neck OF
the woods Sunday. Wonder what at.
traction there Is over here?
Carl Odean has started the cream
wagon, going southeast Tuesday and
northeast Wednesday OF each week.
The Brule creek has been so high
west Of Nora that 1t has been almost
impossible to cross any OF the bridges,
but 1t is down again now.
Andrew Dahlum, one OF Union coun.
ty's old settlers, died at his home
north OF Nora last week. He was Grip.
pied up badly with rheumatism, hard
ly able to get around and was taken to
his bed about three weeks before be
died. He leaves wife and SOD. Flu.
neral services were held Friday from
the Rosini church and were conducted
by the Rev. G. O.. Nik. The renal ns
were laid to rest id the graveyard
across from the church. TIE de-
ceased was SO years old.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Knapp celebrated
their crystal wedding at their fine home
Monday.
Miss Eucy Tracy came out from the
city toattend the Nessen and Knapp
wedding.
Name Roscnbaum was helping Ed
Carter get the rest of his goods over
from South Dakota, Wednesday.
The Frys, who were callers at Le-
Mars Saturday, returned Sunday morn
inc. Miss Winnie came down with
them to attend the wedding Of Miss Iva
Knapp.
Married, at the home Of the brides
brother, G. l.. Knapp, March s, Chris
Nessen Of Jackson, Mimi, and Miss Iva
Knapp of this vicinity We extend
heartiest congratulations.
1t looked Tuesday as though we would
have TO build boats to get around in.
The old Broken Kettle was at its highest
and just about dark IL went over the
bridges in some places. Before morn
ing IL was down again and teams could
cross.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-03-11
WeStfje1d
When will this winter end ?

When will this winter end?
Jennie Moe has returned home after
working for DR.. Bushnell for some
time
III. b. Lilly east Of town is building an
extensive addition TO his already large
house. Mr.. Bursheim is doing the
work
DIR. Bushnell was called to Ole Noe IS
by the recent illness OF Mrs. Moe We
understand that she is improving nicely
at this writing
The Big Sioux ia on rampage again.
The bottoms from Westfield TO Richland
are now transformed into an immense
sheet of water. AS far ar we know no
damage has been done stock along the
river.
At the election of one director, to fill
the place of Thos. Masten, whose term
expired, fifty votes were cast, Thos.
Mason winning over Miles Spaulding
by seven votes. The proposition for
levying $500 special tax also carried.
The city Of Westfield can now boast
of having two harness shops. Mr..
,O'Connor OF SioGX City is putting in a
full stock of harness in the Doyle
building recently vacated by Andy Oh
sons restaurant. Mr. O'Connor comes
well recommended, having been in
business with Mr.. Sever johnson. in
Nermillion, S. d., number of years
and recently conducting shop by him
self in Sioux City. Mr.. Glenn, the
proprietor OF the other shop, is well
known to the COURIER readers, having
formerly conducted harness shop at
Elk Point under the firm name of Glenn
II Woods. We wish you success, men.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-03-11
Chatsworth

Mrs. G. K. Wells visited in West
field Friday.
Mrs Iona M ran visited in Akron on e
day last week.
Mrs. A. L. Bennett WAS a passenger
to Akron Saturday.
Little Edith Bennett visited Ia Ha-
wal den the first of the week.
Mrs. |. Miller left Wednesday to
visit relatives al Kingsley, la.
Mrs. Z. Callahan OF Hawarden, visit,
ed the first of the week 10 town.
Lou Larkin was a passenger to Ha'
warden Thursday, returning Friday.
A, Koppert shipped his goods to Da.
kOta last week where he will reside.
Andrew Ring of Hawarden and e F
Cobb OF Akron, met here Friday in the
interest OF the telephone patrons here
Mrs. Fred Flnnie and son, Ebert, oI
Hawarden, visited her cousin, Mrs. d
K. Bennett, Saturday, returning Sum-
day.
Mrs James Taggart and children
visited over Sunday with her sister In
Akron.
Mrs. Geo. Van Allen of Hawarden
came down Tuesday and visited he,
parents.
Mrs. Ole Tollofsou OF Wooas0ck It,
s. D., visited at the D. X. Bennel
home saturday.
Bessie Smith and Eva Adams OF AK
ron, visited Saturday, and Sunday a
| tho n r Adumsi bnma snuth nf IN n
Conrad Bennett left Monday fol
Grinuell, Ia, where he has accepted ,
position as bookeeper for the Norris &
Kicker Glove Co.
Maud Miller returned Saturday frou
Omaha, where she has been attending
school the past year. Her mother me
her inSioux city and returned with he
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-03-11
CORRESPONDENCE


beI1efSOn
Miss Lablue of Sioux City visited
here Sunday with her mother.
T. o. Montague of Akron, Iowa,
visited relatives here last F, iday.
. Odelle Provost came up from Sioux
City last week for few days stay.
Mrs. B. Donley OF Sioux City visited
here last week with Mrs. Ann Denni.
son.
Mrs. Keaver OF Hawarden is here,
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Fred
Melvin.
Margaret Manning visited at her
home in Elk Point from Friday until
Sunday.
Fred Payne returned to Sioux City
Sunday, after short stay with rela-
ttves here.
County Attorney Stickney of Elk
Point trans acted business here last
Saturday.
Lutte Tracy came up from Sioux City
Saturday evening for short visit with
her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Beauchemin
visited over Sunday with friends In
Sioux City.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ryan visited Sun
day In Westfield. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Martin.
Selma Brouillette and Alice Cbicoine
visited last week with relatives in
Sioux City.
Mabel Labrune came up from Sioux
City Sunday and spent the day here
with frisnds.
Mrs. Anna Ryan Martin came down
from Westfield Friday for short visit
with her folks here.
Mrs. Lamoreux OF Sioux City spent
last week here with her daughter,
Mrs. r. N. Authier.
Mrs. Henry Payne returned home
Sunday, from q few days. visit with her
daughter in Sioux City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Limoges of
Sioux City visited here oyer Sunday
with relatives and frien
Mrs. John Ward and children OF
Sioux City came up Saturday for a
short visit with relatives.
Frank McGuigan OF Kennebec, S.
D.. visited here the latter part OF the
week with relatives and friends.
Miss Mabel Callahan OF Elk Point
spent few days here last week, visit
ing her cousin, Miss Katie O'Hara.
Mrs. Trudell and Mrs. Mary Mos
seau OF Sioux City spent last week here
with their mother, Mrs. Jos. Crevier,
Sr.
John Reedy returned to hIS home in
Beresford Thursday, afta.s4pleasant
visit here with hisa Be
Len Beavers and family departed
last Wednesday for Chehalis, Wash.
ington, where they expect to make
their future home.
Rev. Father Robinson spent a few
days the fore part Of the week In
s ,oux City and attended . mission that
is being held there.
Mrs. S. Chicoine, Mrs. Alex. Ber.
nard, Mrs. B. Bernard and Mrs. VIM.
Storey, we're among the Thursday
shoppers to Sioux City
| Jos. Chicoine and family returned
here from Glenwo0d, Wis. and will re-
main here permanently. Joseph ha.
accepted q position In r. J. Authier's
general store.
Mrs. NJ. Ryan and three younges
children left on Tuesday with Mr.. Ryal
for their Nebraska claim. They hav,
rented their home here to r. L. Prath
Ter for fve years. The rest OF tn,
children will remain here until tn,
closing Of the school term. when the!
will join their parents 10 Nebraska.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-03-11
Sioux POfnt
Wedding bells will ring soon.

Wedding bells will ring soon.
Did you see the Missouri, Ernest?
Ernest Shay went TO Sioux City Sat-
urday.
Samuel Harbeek is on the sick list
this week
p. E. Bruneau went to jefferson Fri
day on business.
Frank Thibeault left this week for his
home in Nebraska.
Guy Kennedy spent Sunday evening
at P. f. Bruneau's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson were in
Sioux City Tuesday.
Mrs. p f. Bruneau spent Saturday
afternoon at her mothers.
Joseph DeLoney and Guy Kennedy
went to the city Saturday.
Ernest Shay spent pleasant evening
with John Oden, Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Britton called on friends
in Sioux Point one day last week
Byron Grimes came up to p. T..
Bruneau's Tuesday morning on busi-
ness
Will Cheeley of Blair, Nebraska CAL
led on p. e. Bruneau and other friends
Monday afternoon.
Pierre M. Bruneau spent Saturday
| night at home and left Saturday morn.
ing for Salix, Ia, TO see his best girl.
John Oden, Kathryn Jennings and
Alfredo Bruneau spent u very pleasant
evening at the Joseph Shay home Satur-
day.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-03-11

| Nellie Ryan shopped in Sioux City
Thursday.
Henry Bruneau went TO Elk Point
Monday on business.
w. P. Connors and Jim DennisOn
drove to Sioux City Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bernard shop
ped in Sioux City Monday.
Mrs. Frank Lund OF Elk Point was
here Saturday between trains.
Leona DerAuleau visited over Sun
day with friends in Sioux City.
Will Doyle OF Sioux City ,visited at
the Fred Melvin home over Sunday.
j. B. Fountain and Modest Authier
were passengers TO Sioux City Mon
day.
Mr.. Baker, liveryman of Hinton, Ia,
was here a few days last week on busi-
| ness
Anna Clark returned to Sioux City
Saturday, after pleasant visit with
| friends here.
Mrs. Albert Choquette returned
home from short visit with friends
In Sioux City.
John Miller left Tuesday for Oracle,
Nebr., where he expects to work for
M Ryan the coming year.
Mrs. W. P. Connors, Mrs. F. W.
| Ryan, Nellie, Celia and Alice Ry an,
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ryan as
far as Sioux City, Tuesday, when the y
departed for their new home at Oracle,
| Nebr.
CITIZENS TICKET
At the caucus held here Monday
evening the following officers were
nominated:
81. +. Chicoine. alderman OF lst ward.
r. N. Authier, alderman OF 2nd ward
J. B. Limoges, alderman OF 3rd ward.
NJ. W. Haviland, clerk.
Philip Demers, justice OF the peace.
r. J. Anthier, treasurer.
r. P. Beauchemin. assessor.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-03-11
Mi1nervi11c

Fred Briggs was Jefferson visitor
Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. M. TaFay,
March 4, son.
Geo. Carter was business caller at
Elk Point Thursday,
Mrs. Fred Waddle visited at the Null
hern home Thursday.
ID. A. Leonard transacted business
AZ Westlield Thursday.
j. Lawrence bought some hay OF
Henr, Smith Friday.
There was party at the Lee Nav
home Friday evening.
Melvin Moffett and wife were Sioux
City shoppers Tuesday.
No school at Millnerville Wednesday
on account of highwater.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Drezzen,
Saturday, March g. son.
Mr.. Codd has teams hauling hay from
the Allard ranch to his place.
Dona Alalrd aad wife spent several
days at Jefferson the past week.
W. Lawrence and wife brought out a
lead of furniture from the city Tuesday
Mr.. Codd had his fine cattle driven
over from Westfeld to his ranch Thurs.
day.
John Bohrus is moving his worldl y
belongings to the place now occupied by
Dick Pullen.
| w. B. Miner was business caller a,
the Ed Knapp home in Hancock town
ship Thursday.
Noah Knapp is building on to his
house and hauled lumber from West
/ field Thursday.
| Harry Mason is putting up new cd.
dition TO his house which improves the
looks of his place.
ID. A. Leonard is moving his building,
from their present location over to It'd
other side of the road. 4
There is certainly some warm dis
cussion going the rounds of our counts
papers over the mail routes. 1t looks 1,
though it was tit tor tat and who wil
las I. 80
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-03-11
Civil Bend

Abe Jessup was down 10 Sioux City
S ,turdsy.
E. V. Hatch spent the week In
Sioux City.
Annie Miner has been quite sick the
past week.
Charlie Remillard is q visitor at
ROsen baum's.
f. Knecht is home from B0wdle,
South Dakota.
| Mrs. e. Tucker is still quite sick
but improving.
L. P. Syp visited his wife at Ha
warden this week.