davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
Ladies Easter Hose

The hose must be in harmony
with the spring costume. Our
stock shows wide range of quail
ties, shades and prices. Here fol-
lows a few suggestions:
GAUZE COTTON-Double heel. toe
and sole; pinks, light blue, pearl gray,
white, tan and black-35c; for S1.OO
Also 25e values in red, yellow, lavender
besides the colOrs mentioned above.
SILK Isle AND GAUZE COT
TON-DOuble heel, toe and sole; navy,
brown, all the shades of rose, London
smoke, green, light blue. pink, cham
payne, Teseda, coral and black. Extra
values at soc.
SILKS-Double heel, toe. sole and
elastic top; pure thread silk; in all the
new shades-S1.50.
CHILDREN HOSIER VIEW
SPRING COLORS-In silk isles, pink
tans, blues and white-25c.
Misses silk Isle black hose-extra
values, 3 for $1.00.
Infants summer socks in all the new
novelty patterns-25e and 35c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
Fresh Spring Styles in
Boys Apparel

We are ready with a most at
tractive selection of spring suits
and top coats designed exclusively
for boys between the ages of , and
Is years-newest materials. latest
models, widest assortment, moder-
ate prices.
Russian and French blouse suits. in
sizes 2 y to years.
Sailor blouse suits, in sizes TO Q
years.
Junior jacket coat suits, in sizes 6
to 10 years.
Double and single breasted suits. six
models, sizes 10 to Is years.
Boys wash suits, white and colored
wash suits for the little fellows, from
u to years, In Russian, military and
sailor collar styles.
Every suit new-notbing old.
Children s rompeTs-New spring line
of rompers-sizes months to Z years.
Made of chambray, gingham and pure
Irish linen.
Boys spring blouses-Sailor and mil
itary collar styles, IN sizes to S wears.
Soft turn down collar styles, sizes 7 TO
Is years. Special low prices for this
sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
$500 Down and a Dollar
a Week-$50 Machine for
$25. High-Crade and One
of the Best Known Makes

In establishing the "Keith 0 'Brien
Sewing Machine Club, we are giving
our customers an opportunity to pur-
chase any sewing machine in our store
IT very low price aud on very easy
terms.
For a limited time We offer our Gus
TONERS the privilege of buying any ma
chine in our entire line of sewing ma
chimes on the club plan, without an ad-
ditional penny of expense over and
above our regular cash prices.
Paw S2-which is your guarantee of
good faith. Then We send your ma
chine home. The balance is payable in
sums of 81 a week-Or in monthly
parts, if so desired. No interest; no ex-
tras of any kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

FULL LINE OF INFANTS FLANNEL,
SKIRTS, WOOL BANDS, VESTS, WOOL
SILK AND WOOL, Isle AND SILK
HOSIERY, INCLUDING FULL LINE OF
LITTLE SOCKS FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,
handmade pillow cases, handmade bibs: also
domestic bibs, bOotees and all that goes to make
an infant s wardrobe.
Children's sunbonnets and hats from 25c
to Use.
JUVENILE NEEDS IN THE BOYS AND
GIRLS SECTION-SECOND FLOOR-Com
plete showing of new goods. Infants spring
coats, girls spring coats, misses spring coats,
girls dresses, boys suits and REFERS. boys
furnishings.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-02-25
CARTER.

Mrs. E. O. Morstad is on the sick
list.
Ed. Forrest went to Townsend Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hubener are re-
joicing over the arrival of baby boy.
Frank Chase and Fred Colburn OF
Wabeno were business callers here
Sunday.
w. g. Miner returned Tuesday from
business trip to the southern part OF
the state.
A number of young people from here
attended the dance at Soperton Mon
day night.
The lawsuit between Coiburn and Bo-
longe, which was to have been held
here Tuesday, was postponed until
March Ind
A. Deau recently moved his family
here from Laona and he will be en-
ployed as carpenter in building Martin
Bros. new mill.
Miss Adice Auge, principal Of the
Carter school, visited friends in Ocon-
to Falls over Saturday and Sunday re-
turning Monday.
MIR. Martin says his mill will be
ready to commence running as soon as
it breaks up in the spring. He has his
mill yard nearly full of logs.
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, one of our
local teachers, went to Green Bay and
Appleton Friday night to visit friends
over Saturday and Sunday. She re-
turned Monday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-02-25
BLACKWELL.

Bradley Freedom of Cecil is assist
ing at the store.
G. C. Flanner left for Chicago Mon
day after week spent here.
Rev. Weber of Grandon conducted
services here Sunday afternoon.
r. Powers returned Thursday with a
carload of horses for the camps.
The mill shut down Wednesday
caused by the breaking of the main
shaft.
Mrs Tony Kokot came up from
Blackwell june. Monday to visit Mrs
Chas. Lawrence and other friends.
A man at one of the camps was
caught under a log Friday and had
four ribs broken. Dr. Elliott of Laona
was called.
The b. o. G's. had a very pleasant
Mother Goose party Wednesday. The
characters were well represented. A
school girls box lunch was mneh en-
joyed.
A young man was injured in the mill
Saturday night. Messrs. Forbes and
Songer took him to the hospital in
Marinette where it was found necessa-
ry to amputate his left arm.
'sThe White Shawl" home talent
play given Monday evening, was very
well rendered and appreciated Arthur
Clayton walter Hartmann, got into
serious trouble with his sweetheart,
Katherine Steele blanche Dessureau),
by Disgusting as Aunt Betsy Gamma
Chichou) In the first act. The real
Aunt Betsy thought every man who
noticed her was in love with her and
she was truly laughable. DR.. Katz
Oscar Hartmann did his best to convert
George Ryall John Skarvan) to believe
in his new discovery, ''Catafeelepsis'
while at the same time making love tc
Georges sweetheart, Elizabeth Steele
| (Louise Broad) The tricks played or
the others by the two young men were
very amusing. .Forget-me-not' was
well sung by Oscar Hartman. ''Some
ones Waiting for You" was sung by
| Louise Broad and John Skarvan while
all Joined in on The German Band al
finale Dancing followed the play
| and a free lunch was served. The
music for the dance was good. The
favors were hatchets. The hall was
prettily decorated with flags and pottet
| plants.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-02-25
GOOD COMPANY FOR 1909.

You are careful W rat choice OF
friends the young people of your house
hold make. You do not open wide the
door to those whose speech and behav-
Tor betray ill-breeding and lax morals.
Are you as careful to shut it against
books and periodicals that present vul-
gar and demoralizing pictures of life
and its purpose? Perhaps you are
among those who have found The
Youths Companion occupies the same
place in the family reading that the
high-minded young man or woman
holds among your associates. The
Companion is good without being
.goody-goody. 1t is entertaining, il
is informing. In its stories it depicts
life truly. but it chooses those phases
of life in which duty. honor, loyalty
are the guiding motives.
A full description of the current vol
ume will be sent with sample copies OF
the paper to any address on request.
The new subscriber who at once
sends Si.15 for years subscription
will receive free The Companions new
Calendar for 1909. I'm Grandmother
Garden" autographed in thirteen col
ors. The YoUTH's COMPANION,
IA Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-02-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Electors of Forest County:
Upon the solicitation of many friends
in Forest county | have, after mature
elaboration, decided to become a can
didate for Judge of the Probate Court
of Forest County. | have been resi-
dent of the county for over twenty
years, being in active business all the
time, know the people and their wants
and believe / can serve them in an ac-
ceptable manner if / am elected. !
held the office one term many years ago
and am conversant with its duties. Ii
by your support | become County
Judge l shall diligently and faithfully
serve your interests.
Yours very truly,
John MAsBAUM.
North Crandon, Wis.,, Jan. Is, 1909.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-02-25
SCHOOL NOTES.
The smiling countenanee of Clifford
Lindberg is again seen among the Fifth

The smiling countenanee OF Clifford
Lindberg is again seen among the Fifth
Graders.
| The third term commences March s.
Easter vacation will be the week pre-
ceding Easter Sunday.
The Physical Geog. class are putting
forth some good efforts of late which
we trust will bear fruit.
The Fifth Grade people are doing
some very efficient and capable work
in Arithmetic and Language.
Lincoln and Washington's birthdays
were generally observed throughout
the grades by appropriate exercises.
One of the clearest, best planned and
carefully prepared steps in the teach
ing of certain phase of Arithmetic
was observed in a recent grade vista
tioY
| Nfhe following pupils took the recent
High School examination in Adv. Ply
siology: Emile Fitzpatrick, Hazel Rus
sci, Emma Carney, Clara Larson, Dana
Richardson, Louis Mallow, Geo. Huet-
| IL, Albert Ludwig.
| The first year class recently complet-
ed The Life of Nelson and are now
reading Thanatopsis. The second year
people'are wrestling with Burke's Con-
Citation and the third year members
are beginning to realize that Milton
wrote an Essay.
One very commendable thug among
many, is the very neat and attractive
manner in which every teacher, with
out exception, have of placing their
daily work upon the board. This in
time becomes contagious and pupils are
unconsciously being taught neatness,
ordeTand harmony.
Sfhe following pupils, although COM
ing four and five miles, have no fear of
climatic conditions: Ruby Baker, Fay
Baker, Gordon Neider, I'll. Hemenway,
y. SdilSl- nay oidtcl- IL odeC ehCs
have never been tardy. We have few
living within few blocks of the school
house who could improve their tardy
column.
Below will be found list of the
most notable, if not practically all the
books issued during the past year with
Lincoln as their subject. AS most
readers are aware, the Lincoln litera-
ture is probably the largest in bio
graphical literature except Napoleonic.
The Wit of Lincoln by F. Afford.
The Perfect Tribute, Mrs. Andrews.
The Boyhood of Lincoln, E. Atkinson.
Lincoln VS. Liquor, d. c. Baker.
A. Lincoln, G. Bancroft
Worldly Wisdom, F. S. Bigelow.
Life of Lincoln, H. B. Binns
Lincoln and the Sleeping Sentinel, L.
E. Chittenden.
How Lincoln Became President, J..
M. Davis.
The Assassination and it's Expiration,
d. Dewitt.
The Toy Shop, NJ. Gerry.
Lincoln's Religion, NJ. Peters.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-02-25
CILLETT MEN PlNCHED.

VIM. Bartlett and Otto Hlirchoff Of
Gillett were arrested at their logging
camp near Newald last week by Fond
du Lac game wardens for killing deer
out of season. The game wardens
found nine green deer hides in a hay
loft near by. Bartlett and Knchoff APP
peared before justice at Laona and
each paid fine Of $50. GO and costs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-02-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters of Forest County:
/ hereby announce myself candi
date for reelection to the office O.
County Judge for Forest County. L
elected | will try, as have in the past
to serve you to the best of my ability.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN I'll. DAwLEY.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-02-25
TO THE VOTERS of FOREST COUNTY

| hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of County Judge at the com
ing spring election and solicit your
support. am an attorney of record
and licensed to practice in all courts.
If elected to said office, l will give
the same my personal attention.
j. A. WALSH
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-18

covery OF the north pole," said
Mrs. Santa Claus. "for 1t seems
to mean that you are to have
no more reindeer to draw your sleigh.
my dear"
"Sleighs. my good wife, said Santa
Claus, knocking the ashes from his
great German pipe, "sleighs- are out of
fashion now"
but really, Sanity" demanded the
great benefactor's wife, looking sud
denly UP from the heap of little dou
dresses she was smoothing out, pre-
paratory to putting them in her hus-
bands ample pack, really, my dear,
you are not going to try to go over
the snow and ice in an automobile
this year," You know that last year
a policeman In Vancouver wanted to
stop you for exceeding the speed limit,
and when You got TO Mount Shasta the
snow was so deep that you were nearly
blockaded.7
Santa Claus arose from his great
armchair by the fire and bent down to
reach for his great boots He did not
speak for several minutes, as Sanity
is a stout man, as every one knows
who has interested himself in the. life
of the finest man in the world, and it
is not so easy for stout man to draw
on his heavy red top boots as it is
for a small boy to slip into his shoes
on a cold morning. He drew on one
boot and then stood up and stamped
his foot well into it. Then he drew on
the other and turned around several
times to see that they were comfort
able.
II shant use my automobile this
year." he said with his jolly twinkle.
And there is not reindeer in the
corraf?"
No, my dear; but what of that?
Tt is true that when the deer saw Doc
tor Cook and Lieutenant Peary COM
ing up toward the pole arm in arm
they all ran away from US, heart
broken because they thought that their
masters domain was being captured
by other men, but 1 think, thanks to
the Wright brothers, that 1 can do
nicely this year without the reindeer
on an automobile"
The Wright brothers?" she asked
as il she had never heard Of them.
Yes; Mr. Wilbur and Mr.. Orville
Wright have come to my aid this year
in the most splendid way They have
sent me an aeroplane in which l can
deliver my presents to all the children
in the land in the fastest time / have
ever made"
What is an aeroplane?" asked the
hard working wife.
"An aeroplane," replied Santa Claus,
sis machine invented for the special
benefit of me-Santa Claus. 1t is the
only machine with which l can go
from housetop to housetop, from chin
neytop to chimneytop, without getting
down on the ground The reindeer
were kind and gentle and feet and
ever so willing to draw me all around
the world from Bethlehem to Berkeley,
but they could not always jump from
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-18

housetop to housetop. My bicycle car
ried me swiftly, but / had to work it
hard"
But there Is the motorcycle" in
terrupted his wife.
yes but / have only the one motor
cycle this year, and I have promised
that to Willie who lives in the Rich
mond district San Francisco, and
could not fail him this year because
he wrote me that he needed il Tor
Christmas morning, as he was goine
to have his Christmas dinner out OF
the city and he depended upon the
wheel to take him to the place.
"Of course you could not disappoint
willie. my dear said Mrs Santa Claus,
but tell me more about the aero
plane"
'.The north pole explorers told me-
replied Sanity with laugh. When at
SIGHT of Doctor Cole and Lieutenant
Peary all my reindeer fed l asked them
what / could do to get around TO the
houses of all my little friends and MI
Peary told me had better write TO tne
Wright brothers and they would ut me
out with just what I needed. So
wrote. The machine arrived last night.
Come, wife, we will look at 1T together
Santa Claus gave his arm to his wife
and together the dear old couple went
to see the new mdcuiHS. al thAt Time
II was on the morning of Christmas eve,
Santa Claus house was packed full of
TOYS and dolls and other presents for
bows and girls. There were sleds and
snowshoes and skates for the chill
dren who live up in the High Sierra;
there were sunshades and bathing suits
and canoes for those who live in San
Diego or Los Angeles. and thousands or
roller coasters, tennis rackets, baseball
mits, footballs and roller skates for the
boys and girls of San Francisco, who
live out of doors all the year around
and who receive the presents which
make them the hardest and healthfest
children in the whole world. Between
the great piles of goods in the ware
house Sanity and Mrs. Claus picked
their way cautiously. for many of the
presents were fragile and would break
if rudely touched.
81 would feel like brute" said Santa
Claus. 'if I delivered a single present
that was not perfect. Ii the children
want to play with smashed toys on New
Years day they can do the smashing
themselves"
Nothing shall leave our hands but
will be whole replied his good Wife.
They passed the candy kitchen and
Santa Claus could not resist taking
great handful of molasses kisses, for all
fat men like candy-that is the reason
they are fat.
Beyond the candy kitchen was a
large gymnasium, where all the boxing
gloves, Indian clubs, dumbbells and
horizontal bars were tested by Santa
Claus gnomes before they were sent
out to the playrooms of the world. In
the center of this big gym" Mrs. Santa
Claus saw wonderful machine. There
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-18

was a frame of light woodwork, tightly
bound and braced by taut piano wires
which would sing at the touch. The
frame was in the shape Of a long oblong
box without any sides nor ends. 1t was
about 35 feet long and at the end was
six feet square. Over the top of the
upper frame and the upper side of the
lower frame were stretched plane or
nearly fiat surfaces of white cloth.
Sticking out in front and behind were
box-1ike frames covered with CLOTH
Directly in the center of the framework
was a bright engine, and behind 1t, and
connected with il by shaft, was long
blade of wood, the propeller blade.
There is my aeroplane," said Santa
Claus proudly.
He gave a whistle and Immediately
$40 little men ran to him from all sides
of the room.
Santa Claus raised his hand and COM
manded silence.
Now, my good little men," he said
to the gnomes and dwarfs, now it is
Christmas eve again. You have labored
we'll for me all year and your task is
about to end. All that now remains to
be done Is to load up my aeroplane- Do
that and then you can have your holi-
day. Tomorrow you can all celebrate.
/ have ordered for each of you yellow
bowl full of cranberry sauce, four
mince pies. two pumpkin pies. red and
green ice cream. mashed potatoes"
"And nothing else, sir?" asked the
smallest gneme, tears coming into his
eyes.
Santa Claus laughed and laughed for
five minutes. His big sides rolled with
mirth.
When he could catch his breath again
he said: Yes. something else for you.
To each one / will give a turkey with
four drumsticks."
pect of the feast they were to have.
The little men set to work with a
will and within a very few minutes
they had piled all the toys in the
world on the planes OF Santa Claus
flying machine.
'.They say that flying machines can
not carry freight" murmured Santa
tinkered them up to their fullest power.
''I'll show them"
I'VE are all loaded now. sir" said the
littlest gnome, saluting Santa Claus.
"All right then, my boys. I'll be home
early in the morning to sit at table
with and to have some of the
turkeg with the four drum sticks
He wheeled the flying machine out
into the snow that surrounded his
north pole home. He turned the crank
of the engine and the propeller started
to spin.
Now 1 am ready said Santa Claus.
"but where Is my wife7"
Wait, husband. wait" called the
good lady from the door of the work
shop you have forgotten the best
present you have" and Mrs. Santa
Clause came running out. trundIing the
motor cycle. the present for Willie Of
the Richmond district.
Goodness" cried Santa, 7 nearly
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-18
By ARTHUR L. PRICE.

n SHALL always regret the dis
covery of the. north pole" said
Mrs Santa Claus. for it seems
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-06

There is man Who FROM very
esrly age has lived IN countries where
spanish IL the almost universal tongue
From forre ~ this training he spenks
spanish perfectly He has not the
slightest trace ~ an English accent,
and persons who de- not know that he
IA ~ American pnrentape are willing
tu believe he Is a Spaninrd, merely
from hearing him talk lie II So per.
fecilv hliineunl That II shows even IN
his gestures When talking with Eng
llsh speaking persons he sits quietly
and does his convcr~iuc with his mouth
alone. only IN case Of making point
most emphati,ally uoes he use ges-
turc But the moment he drops into
S~anlsh his every word Is aeoompa-
MED hy movement Of the hands or
arms IT IL interesting to watch the
change from the English to the Span
ish side Of him. because II comes SO
suddenly lie really can't speak span
ish without gcsturing New York Sun.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-06

ufsi eafa tfHrHan ~WH ashta
sta M fhs hftats fnnt thtfttH
bose tffs ntH ieH fiH eHt z
sflniha tAratt alt p mleh haa iNff
lHH WWt F t f
s f ga te tlaHfHfH af9
"a W ff,n vHs fhe fhr lh
r ifn IhaH 81 ls HnH ttft
.fe tifaas thsi N sH fHt tHsuffa
H hit Wf n ifaHet ihf 8Fh hls
tfse lftadisr 900 taaiitt lnAet
whiis o. was a9stinifNaiuf DO lmtt
iHf " Nsntes hHt ftw t#-BAe kn'w
sAf fsft wbieh eats flas iH ihe su
ta3eH thti W NuHum bic me
iiutinr iiw isii# tnfi ~ 80 reign
b. iaa anie almnfmails alnui and een
splutniit fhr iauehlnrsi,st - uot
pult his suhiu ~ hui his nrlehhaFs
aft,Yes ihe water tine iat bia ron
Temporary rhillp ~ ittapre ramtatea
hlm Vs. nllei ~ trai un casters an,l
suggested that w. should l,e exhibited
81, prize nonafth ahpw Tits 81 "a
ragged william that h. sfrnlghtwas
matie wat npou hls fialculef and the
loss ~ thousands ~ Hives was the ~.
suit London 1il Tits
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-06

j. NJ Tucker, Fort Worth; d. L..
Eastman, Italy; VIM, c, Buchanan.
Kobe, Japan ]. S. Leachman, Dali
las J A. Buckingham, Fort Worth;
w. +. Woodland. Houston; Tom
King, T.. L. Vickery, G. II. Eubanks,
Ennis: W. T.. Ellison. Dallas; d. j.
Woog. New York; G. r. White, Kan
sas City; A, r. Carnes. Fort Worth /;
Col G b. Lyon, Fort Worth II. f.
Craddock, Jr., Dallas; G. c. Gillian,
Dallas. T. p shelton Cincinnati; T.
II. Johnston. st, Louis; f. r. Mar
tin, New York J w, Weatherford.
Ennis; h. L. Rice, Dallas; +. A.
Brown, Nashville; II, l.. Carson,
Chicago;D, d. Crockett, Dallas; G.
r. Garrison. New York; T. f. Perry,
Dallas: w. G, HUFFMAN, Dallas; ID.
+ Taylor, Dallas; w. Rossen, Dali
iaA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-06
Maxahachie. Texas


Dear Sir: There are several ways
of cheating in milk. An old-fashioned
way is to water It, Nobody waters 1t
now. A better way Is to take out the
cream-rich milk with the cream
taken out is as good as poof milk
with its cream all In.
But we needn't go into particu-
lars
You don't rob your milk and your
customers.
Paint is as easy as milk to cheat
with. Good paint is as rare as good
milk; for human nature is much the
same as milk men and paint men,
You are just and true with your
milk; so are we with our paint. De-
voc lead -and-zlnc is twice as good as
mixed paints: There's twice as much
butter In It.
Mr., ]. 7. Ladd, Cheraw, s. c.,
Writes:
~, len Mr.. Evans painted his
house with Devoe, he figured on how
| other paints covered and
| had enough left to paint three large
rooms. He was so pleased that he
| has used Devoe on two othei
houses, Yours truly
l36 T.. w. DEVOE & co.
p. s.. Waxahachie Lumber com
pany sell our paint,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-06

A remarkable fact is that many slang
words have IA classical origin. For
example. the word mill" ,ugarism
for fight. Is traceable TO the Greek
word "hamilla." which means com
bat
Uncle" the affectlonate term for a
pawnbroker. is derived from the Latin
'uncus." hook on which the article
pledged was hung.
To go before "the beak" Is a distinct
reference to the old Roman custom OF
adorning the platform from which JUS
ticc dispensed with the beaks of ships,
which platform came to be called the
rostrum. that being the Latin for a
beak or prov.