davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-02
LET THE CHILD BLOW BUBBLES
Combination of Fun and Lung Exer-
else Declared Fine for Chest.

SofIuiIldtlon OF run anu Lung CHSi
else Declared Fine for Chest.
demonstrating soap bubbles
and the bigger the bubbles the bet
ter-is the latest method of health
culture. for by it children, and even
adults, may strengthen their lungs
and improve their chest measurement.
The cure was first prescribed by 4
London doctor, who saw little boy
engaged in this fascinating pastime
at the conclusion of his evening bath.
Struck by the highly beneficial way
in which the child inhaled and eXhaled
his breath, the doctor recommended
the treatment to other patients,
amongst them 4 clerk whose lungs
were not as healthy as they might be.
In every case the result was extremely
beneficial.
"Teaching a child to breathe deeply
and steadily is very important" said
well known lung specialist yesterday,
and if the child is made to do this
while blowing bubbles, undoubtedly
the lungs will be strengthened and
made healthier
A well known exponent of physical
culture also signified his approval OF
the practice.
blowing bubbles is favorite pas
time among children he said. But
the inhalation should always be deep
don't let them draw in the air quick
ly and jerkily. The aim should al
ways be to blow as big a bubble as
|pOsSible-a feat requiring large vol,
ume of air. which is only to be OBJ
tanned by taking genuinely deep
breath.
The plan of mixing little glycerin
with the soap water is Il good one, for
thereby the bubbles will be stronger
and will last longer giving the child
time to rest and watch them. Chi
cagO lnter-Ocean.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-02
Anamosa Appoints Cadet.

LOuesther S. Voight, 4 1I-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. p Foight, OF
Sedalia, Saturday was appointed p'
Representative George w. Anamosa
to a cadetship at the University OF
Missouri for a two years course.
voight was graduated from the Sc,
dalia High school in 1909. He at
once entered the employ of J. A. Lamy
president of the Lamy Manufacturing
company. where he is still employed
He will enter the university for the
fall term.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-02
THE DISAPPEARING 'GALLUsEs.
For Summer Use, at Least, They Are
Beino Driven Into Arkansas Hills.

Men who by devotion in use bctray
reverence for suspenders explain that
galluses represent an application OF
science to clothing in that they adj
just the weight of the garment to the
shoulders, which are intended as bur
den bearers. They refuse to admit
that with trousers properly cut the
weight, without suspenderS and with
a belt. is thrown on the hips. equally
able to bear il.
We note this merely to observe the
triumph of the eSthetic over the Scien-
tific. GalluseS. at least for summer
use, are being driven into the hills
of Arkansas, where one brace is con-
tocratic relations of the octopus hated
BY the Hon. jeff Davis. The l-gallus
boys are of rugged honesty and oppose
the Standard Oil Company with pa
triotic fervor. We attribute this to
the liberty loving atmosphere OF the
hill country, however, and not to the
one gallus. We are interested merely
in showing that the suspcndcr is be-
ing driven to the stronghold of prlmi-
tive virtues and that its extinction IS
threatened.
In spite of the scientific advantages
said to be inherent in the gallus, we
incline OF the notion that it is not 4
logical development in human cloth,
ing. The first skirt OF leaves was
not hitched to the shoulders by n
vine. but was strapped about the
waist. Later the intelligence of the
world took to draping garments from
the shoulders but the draped nations
went against the trousered nations
and in spite of several centuries OF
success. finally succumbed to men who
wrapped their legs in cloth and thus
formed their neither apparel.
In the Orient, where the trousers
was held in highest esteem, they solv
ed the question of support by using
the trouser string. In Europe they
started with the belt or sash an'
worked along peacefully until the fash
ions brought in the tight variety o
ineXpressibles. which. being fashioned
like the skin, stuck like it. The sus
pender seems to have come into us'
with the discard of these unmentlon
ables. We do not speak with an!
authority. but we do not believe tina
braces can lay claim to any antiquity
They will depart unmourned.
In themselves they disclose to-
suspicious nature-a lack OF conn
dence. A man with his trouser
strapped to him is not what might b
called trustful. He is a person VIII
looks at the world askance and vii
take no chances. And frequently n
works his own undoing. butto
pulls off and the means OF repalrln
the damage are not at hand. The r.
sponsibilities thus thrown on the SUI
viving one of the two which did dut
on the northwest are too great 10
it. 1t departs with the snap OF man
things giving way and we have a pc
son whose face shows all the emotion
of misplaced confidence and eNtrem
terror. clutching himself at the sid
and departing for secluded places
search of nail. He has none
our sympathy.-Chicago Tribune.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-02
Time and Tied.

The Admiral-How many couples
have you spliced on occasion:
The Bishop-Oh, as many as twenty
in two hours.
The Admiral-Ha! A speed of ten
knots an hour!-Puck.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-02

Let Alba T. Fountain INSURE
Your property
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-02
THREE YEARS.

Lt was thee years yesterday since
the ownership of The Herald passed
into the hands Of the present editor
and pul isher-three years ago since
he came as a stranger to the people of
Grant county, to cast his lot with
theirs, to make Lancaster his perma.
hent home, and direct the distineis Of
of it's Oldest newspaper, whose history
Gates back almost SO years into the
tiim and distant past, it having been
established 1913, five years before Wis
consin was admitted TO statehood
1t means considerable to any man or
woman in middle life to leave behind
them the warm friendships andarinti-
mate associations which mark q period
of twenty five years continuous resi-
dence and business career in one state,
and set up again in another state,
where friendships have to be formed
anew but the past three years have
been made pleasant ones here for the
publisher ana his family and the
warm right hand Of fellowship has at
all times been extended by the peopls
of Grant county in manner that pro-
misses still more pleasant years for the
future
It has been the constant purpose Of
the publisher to make The Herald a
clean, wholesome and a newsy, family
paper, rejecting the weekly happen
ingssof this city and county, a fair
and honest expression Of opinion upon
public affairs, to give everybody a
square deal, and to merit the very
liberal patronage that has been accord
ed to the paper and its printing de-
partment during this period. s,s
Being practical printer of more
years of experience than the publisher
really likes to confess. the very first
ching done after the place passed to
his possession, was to invest heavily
tni new type machinery and material
of all Kinds, of modern character, to
place The Herald in the front rank
among Offices Of its class. in way. of
equipment for the prompt aud efficient
handling of high grade printing of all
kinds and the business that has come
10 the office unsolicited, as result of
this, has fully convinced us that we
acted wisely in so doing.
We wish to take advantage of this
occasion to thank our friends and
patrons for the very satisfactory and
KINDLY treatment which they have
accorded us, and hope that our mutual
relations may ever continue as plea
SAINT as they are at present and have
been ever since we have heen residents
Of old Grant county, the best and
most beautiful county in the state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-02
AFTER INDIAN TRIBAL SONGS
Woman Agent of Government Is NO
Novice in Gathering and Pre-
serving Them.

Brainerd, Minn-As agent of the
bureau of ethnology at Washington,
Miss Frances Densmore passed
through the city on her way to the
Leech lake Indian reservation, where
she will make a special study of the
music of the Chippewas, submitting
her report on the Chippewas, having
visited the Red Lake, Mile Laos and
other reservations.
Several hundred of the tribal songs
have been recorded on the phono
graph and sent to the Smithsonian
Institution for preservation and ref
erence.
Miss Densmore has taken these rec
ords, transcribed them in piano score
and analysed them scientifically She
has also made study of Filipino
music, and thinks the Chippewa music
is of high grade and most excellent
occupying a higher plane than the
few tones embraced in the music
originating in our island possessions.
The voice of one of the leading
chiefs of the northern Chippewas,
Gemi- Urinac, is preserved in a phono-
graph record at Washington.
Of special interest to Miss Dens-
more will be the Indian celebration
at the Leech lake agency. One of the
features furnishing her with rich ma
terial for study will be the war and
squaw dances of the Chippewas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-02
PLATTEVILLE.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Miss Emma Glaeser visited at
Dubuque the past week
All Schultz was Chicago business
visitor the past week.
Miss Caddle Beck with. of James,
willie, IS visiting at the home Of her
brother.
Mr. and Mrs. James Downie, of
Somerset. Iowa. are visiting Mrs.
Downie's parents Mr.. and Mrs CHRIS
Zeller
Miss Beulah Ward and Ed Pross
were united in marriage last We'd
nesday morning at st MaEys church.
will Mcbride and Scott Baily have
purchased the Fox hardware store.
Prof. Hookstadt, member of the
high school faculty has resigned his
position to take up library work in
Washington. D. G..
z. Holcomb has been promoted from
the position of local manager of the
Interstate Light & Power Co., to
General Manager Of the Northern
Heating and Electric Co, at St. Paul,
Mimi. H Rickeman has his form
or position.
Deputy Richard Holmes accom-
panied Sheriff James BarcIeroad to
Waupun Wednesday morning
Mrs. w. P. Collins, of Racine, is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
James Henderson,.
d. J. Gardner had legal business
at Winona, MINI, last week.
Dr. and Mrs. Mcmillan left Wed
nesday morning for their new home
at Miami, Florida.
Mrs. Ethel UT Lincoln, of Spokane
Wash, is visiting hel father, A. L.
lit.
Mrs Prett's and children arrived
home Tuesday evening of last week
from a two month visit in Indiana,
Illinois and Iowa.
o. E. Gray was at Madison on bust :
ness several days last week.
The district Sunday school confer
ence was held in the Congregational
Church Saturday. Il as we'll attended
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-02

experience a healthier boom than
that of several years ago.
On Saturday October 49, J. n
Evans, Of this city celebrated his 8Oth
birthday in very quiet manner. MIR.
Evans is in good health and able to
meet and converse with his friends
daily. He has been living in Wis
consin since 1846 when he came here
with his parents from Pennsylvania.
During the pioneer days of the county
he farmed, attended the Platteyille
Academy, taught school, clerked and
kept books and for two terms (com-
mencing in 1867 served as register
of deeds of Grant county. During
the Civil War he was with the 33d
Wisconsin Y. [. in army of Tennessee
and witnessed the siege and fall of
Vicksburg, After the war he engaged
IN business. In 1872 he was elected
TO the State Board of Normal Regents
and from '78 to 80 was president of
that budy. He has held high Offices
in Masonry and still takes very ac-
tive interest IN his lodge. He was
married Nov. 7, 1855, to MISS Sarah
Kilbourne of Columbus, Ohio Four
children we've born to them. Mr..
Evans life has been. an eventful one.
His friends were glad to greet him on
his eightieth birthday knowing as
they do his splendid record as
pioneer citizen and public servant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-02

and an interesting program was pre-
scented. An address was delivered by
Prin. G, E Slothower and papers
were read by MINIS. Wilgus G. Sanford
and Sphinx
Ernest Louthain is assisting his
brother Ben who manages the Crystal
theater in Portage
The Boys Club of the P M church
has re-organized for the winter season.
Al Kies, Jr., has accepted position
in Bishops store.
Jas Lory expects to erect resi-
dence in the Straw addition having
purchased lot in that part of town.
Miss JennieWyne and MINIS. J. P.
Rundell and Fl. j. Smiley entertained
at the Smiley home Saturday afternoon.
Miss Katie Mahr has gone to Cali
fornla to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown expect
to spend the winter IN California.
Miss Gretta Gribble is visiting at
Rhinelander.
Mrs. James McGraw, Of Montana,
is visiting her sister Miss Ellen Cost.
ley.
Miss Taylor returned to her rome
III Robson, Ill, Wednesday. after a
week S visit with friends here
Dennis Bellmeyer has rented the
Will McBride farm. He will take
possession March /, and Mr.. Mcbride
will move to town
The great demand for the Churchill
Grindell song books may be shown by
the fact that the authors have receiv-
ed orders during the past week from
the Hawaiian Islands. California,
Canada, New Jersey and New Mexico.
The plasterers have discontinued
work on the government building
because of insufficient material.
Miss Julia Ehrsam left for her
home at Enterprise, Kas, Wednesday
morning after a pleasant visit with
Platteville relatives.
Mrs. Martha Ellsworth left for
visit in Chicago Wednesday morning.
A reunion of Plattevlle Normal
Alumni will be held in Milwaukee
Nov.5, from 80 to 500 p. H., the
Plankinton House club room. during
the meeting of the Wisconsin Teachers
Association.
A carload of sulphur is shipped
daily from the Henrietta mine IN this
district < In two months the
Lucky Twelve mine has proc iced
twenty eight cars of ore : The
Peaceful Valley mine is doing great
deal of development work. The
capacity of the mill is being enlarged
from 30 tons to. 100 tons To accom-
modate shipping from this property a
400 foot siding was recently construct
ed by the C. & n W.. Ry. <
Tho Vinegar Hill Mining Co., is at
to secure a ninety day option
on the Wilkinson . X There is
considerable prospecting being done
in the vicinity OF Platteville and the
mining situation improves from day
to day. It is prophesied by many
who are qualified to know that the
towns of this district will before long
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-02
Marbles in Preserving ke++le

A hint for preserving time is to
put handful of marbles in the pot.
Th1s is said to take the place of ST..
ring, as the marbles roll about the
bottom as the jam boils and keep it
from sticking and burning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
FIRE AUTO HAS
PASSED ST. PAUL

= WORD was received this morning by
Fire Chief William Metz that the car
containing the combination hose and
chemical auto for this city has pass
ed Saint Paul February 6, and it is
expected to arrive in Spokane within
the next day or two. Because of the
delay since the machine left the fac
tory in, Columbus, Ohio, the railroad
company here was requested to send
a tracer" to locate the car, and the
card received this morning is in re
ply to inquiries. The machine will be
brought to this city from Spokane over
the line of the O. r. & n. company.
When installed, two teams and two
drivers at the central station may be
disposed with. and the city expects to
have about five horses for sale.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
CHINAMEN WILL
CELEBRATE THE
EMPEROR'S BIRTH

AS the fourth birthday anniversary
of Pu VI, the emperor of China is on
the boards today in the Flowery King
dom, members of the Walla Walla fra
ternity of Acknowledged celestials are
today preparing a few extra touches
which will be applied to the New
Years celebration tonight Every
thing is tipped with gold in Chinatown
this week because of the advent of the
new year. and for several days past
members of the colony have been in
dulging in one continual round OF
merry making visiting and banqueting.
An extra consignment of noisy fire
works are to be touched off tonight,
and the anniversary of the youthful ru-
Ter celebrated as a portion of the an
nual New Years festivities.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11

this afternoon. and everyone is look
ing for one of the best years we have
ever had. One peculiar thing | no.
ticed while in the east, and that was
the desire of all young people to
break away from the crowded east
and come to the Pacific coast.
found that Walla Walla was compara-
lively well known throughout the sec
ton where we visited, large quaint
ties of advertising literature having
been distributed"
After leaving Chicago, Mr.. Beharrel
went to Louisville. Ketucky, where
he visited with relatives, later Joining
Mr. Garvey in Marshalltown, Iowa,
his old home where he spent week
visiting with old friends and relatives
They then proceeded west together
and arrived here last night
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
Hermann Case
To Go TO Ju1u

PORTLAND, Feb. n.-Earnestly
appealing to the jury to wipe off the
slate ad return a verdict of aquit-
tai for Binger Hermann, Colonel
Worthington closed the arguments for
the defense at noon today in the Uni
ted States court and thus ended the
contentious of Hermann and his coun-
sci that he is innocent of the charges
being brought against him.
Heney will take up all the time I'M
til o'clock this afternoon, making
the closing arguments for The govern
ment
The court will convene in the morn
ing to. listen to the charge of Judge
WDlverton. This will take most of
the morning. The case will be given
to the jury for final consideration by
noon. 1t is believed a verdict will be
returned before Sunday morning
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
UNION AMONG
NEWS BOYS
HOODWINKED From Page Onet

Continued T rom Page Onet
the LOCAL papers of Walla Waila thor
oughfares are Nende avoring to support
themselves and members of their ia
miles through such work. and they
object to. other youngsters breaking
into their class and decreasing sales
by capturing business that would 9TH
erwise come their way.
The monthly dues of the union have
been placed at % cents. and the menu
bership ron now contains about nine
names. The circulation managers of
local papers are to be appealed to. and
their consent secured to refuse to deal
the unian. A committee for this pur-
pose has been appointed, and are today
comforting with the men who have
charge of the circulation of the Walla
Walla papers. Many of the lads who
sell local papers are also agents for
outside publications, and some repre-
sent as many as three different jour
nails. Competition in the past has been
| too strenuous, say the union lads, to
enable them to make any great amount
| of money from their sales and the
| working of the organization is inten-
!, ded to eliminate this competition in
| the future. 1t is understood the cir
| culation managers have agreed to the
proposition submitted by the commit
tee from the new union.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
DUMAS MAKES
CONTRIBUTION

j. l.. Dumas this morning presented
the Commercial club with a large pho
tograph of his Pomona apple orchard
near Dayton, and the same has been
framed and given a place on the walls
of club quarters. This ranch has fig
ured prominently in the advertising
literature which has been used by the
club during the past year, and is COM
ing to be recognized as the greatest
fruit tract in the world. Members of
the club are deeply grateful to Mr.
Dumas for his appropriate contribu-
ton to the are department of the club
and visitors may now form an excel
lent idea of the famous orchard from
the scene in the Commercial club
rooms
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
COMMITTEES ARE
TAKING RESPITE

days canvass, and feel confident that
the sum of $25 1000 or 1000 can be Sc
cured for the coming year.
One of the features of the subscrfp-
tions this year is the large number of
new names appearing on the list Some
of these last year would take no part
in the work but this year voluntarily
placed their signatures on the list for
substantial amounts. Many business
men have not yet been interviewed,
but judging from the results of the
first two days. it is assumed by the
committeeman that few refusals will
be encountered land little or no diff
Guilty experienced in raising fund
of SIS, 900 or $4,000
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
MRS. EATONIS
NOT YET FOUND

Harry Bathiany and a small COM
pany of men are today continuing the
search for Mrs. Alice Eaton, who wan
dered away from the Odd Fellows
home last Sunday evening, but up to
press time this afternoon no clue hai
been discovered as To ner whereabouts
The party of Odd FELLOWS who took
up the search yesterday afternoon,
gave up the work at dark last night
without accomplishing Anything other
than making a thorough search of the
territory north and east of the Odd
Fellows home, and a general call has
been issued for Sunday when the en-
tire membership of the three Walla
Walla orders is expected to turn out
and assist.
The reward of SIS ,Aas been doub-
led, and the search will be continued
until some trace of the missing wo-
man is found. While the general be-
lief is that Mrs Eaton has met death
in some secluded spot, there are many
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11

of the opinion that she left the city
on the Northern Pacific train Sunday
evening, or on the interurban car. Ey-
cry dangerous hole in Mill creek has
been dragged Aelils pond, where Mrs.
Eaton is said to have been seen Sum
day evening, was thoroughly dragged
yesterday by the Odd Fellows, and the
lakes of the city park have also been
searched. No clue has been obtained,
and the case is battling both the
Searchers, and the officials who have
been interested in the disappearance
mystery.
A description of Mrs. Eaton, as con-
tanned on the circulars which have
been sent throughout this section of
the country, is as follows:
Age 4 years, dark complexion; dark
hair, slightly gray; blue gray eyes;
five feet, four inches tall; weight Ito
pounds wore black skirt, blue and
green plaid waist; black shawl and
black fur
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11

With approximately $4,000 sub
With which to carry on publicity opera
tons for the coming year, the commit
tees which have been canvassing for
the past two DAYS have temporarily
abandoned their work, and do not ex-
pect to make any further calls until
Monday. Owing to the rush of bust
ness in the various establishment on
the closing days OF the week. it was
deemed advisable not to attempt soil
citation today and tomorrow Those
composing the committee from the
Commercial club are highly gratified
with the success of their two-days'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
TO CONSIDER
PARK FIELD
HOUSE PLANS

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Park club will be held in the audi
torium of the Y. NJ G. A. building Sat
urday afternoon at 80 O'Clock, at
which time important business is to
be considered. The plans for the field
house in the children's playground in
the city park are to be submitted by
is possible action upon them will be
taken
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-11
SMALL DAMAGE FROM

Continued From Page One)
situation admirably, ably assisted by
the men from No. g, and within Is
minutes after the alarm had been re-
ceived, the danger to the home had
been eliminated.
This is the second alarm received
this week the former one having
called the departments to Chase ave-
nue. and Birch street Wednesday noon,
when burning f1ue in one of the res
licences of Judge Wingard threatened
damage to the building. No difficulty
was experienced in controlling the
blaze, however.