davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26

by the eclipse of the moon, although
the astronomer was considerably dis
appointed. as he had hoped that the
comet would still be visible when the
eclipse was total and the sky would
be darkened sufficiently to give him
an unobstructed view.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
The LARGEST MAKER and RETAIL En-
Of MEMS FINE SHOES IN the V0RI h.
Peoples Trading Co.

TOR SALE d
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26

We will close out $50 sacks Of Best
Patent Flour 1t $3.50 cash Flour
guaranteed good or money refunded
At Larson's Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26

Five acre lots and smaller ii the
PembtnA Park. Inquire for same at
the Swedish American State Bank
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
Eclipse Is a Disappointment.

The moon went into eclipse at abo,1*
10 o'clock and was in total eclipse
at 1880. The earth's shadow passed
off the satellite at about l a. N The
comet, on the other hand, became Wis
IDLE to the astronomers at about 8
o'clock and at 1920 sank below the
horizon.
The Washington times., 1910-04-28

pearlsheU and dropped the lid With
another. she caught a frebrand UD
from the flames and hurled II straight
at the sea monster, which plopped into
the water and swept out OF tae cavern
into the open sea. leaving a string Of
bubbles behind IL The Water Baby
was saved
StHI unaware Of their presence. the
mermaid opened the big shell with s.
frightened glance toward the disap-
peariHz deviIhsh- She gently lifted out
the surprised water Baby and rocked It
10 and fro in her arms, hUshirg it to
sleep with a soft little lullaby the
twins had never heard before-
% labelling, my waterkins. husha, my
flower,
F4usha. my Pearl Of the caves.
by happy heart dances for JOY every
hour,
Like the noonbeams That dance on
the waves
Thy father. the Norman. is swimming.
swimming.
Rack &c his baby and me:
His strcng- eager heart. dear, IS briu-
ming, trimming
Full Of The JOY OF the sea-
The Mouse stirred unessiIy and lock-
moving he whispered 10 the twins u
vouldn-t care TO have the norman find
Us here" and their boat slipped softly.
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
FLIES MULTIPLY
BY THE MILLION

Only gross ignorance. e seems can
make e. possible for any one 70 view
with calrness the spectacle q a single
hcusefy buzzinE around on one OF these
April days TIE enlightened person
knows that this fv before the end Of
June viii have produced a progeny q
over a million and a ha7F
XIII a Nv in August SAYS F. F. Aus
-en. Of the British Museum, and you
have only the blood q one HISera bic
insect on your hands. but sIay one in
A4lril prevent fl from brcedlrE-and you
cal couscientiousIy compute your bag
By the hundred thousand
''Housefies survive the winter n the
person OF several sturdy females. when
hibernate from ab0Et October TO April
IN secluded corners OF oUthouSes and
stables Then. on fine, warm day n
April or Man. out they. come. and Il the
weather cor tinues fine prOceed 70 lay
their eggs
STHey Jaw some 81 At a tine, and.
roughly these eggs take three weeks 20
develop into the perfect adult insect
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR THE BABY'S COMFORT
Daily Fashion Talk.
BY FRANCEs CARRoLL.

THE layette pictured today while simple
I in construction comprises every
necessity for the comfort and wen being
Of The little stranger whose advent Il
awaits Designed by Miss Mariana
Wheeler. superintendent of the Babies
Hospital. OF New York, the garments
are cut on the most practical and by
genie plan
The outfit may be as extravazant Or
as economical as ones fancles ard ones
pOcketb0ok admit, since the opportunity
for otlay is offered in the selection OF
materials and the mode Of putting them
together. OF course, handwork Is dain-
tier, and If one has hired service cor
respondingly expensive However, one
with q little bit Of foresight. the little
garments may De made attractive by
means Of a bit Of hand stitchery sup
piemented by some Of the pretty soft
lace edEiuEs which may be had at a
slight expense
made Of white cashmere. bedford cord,
silk and wool crepe, or china silk and
If elaboration Is desired. the cape and
collar may be braided IN some simple
flowing design. The cap made OF the
same material as the coat may have a
soft bit OF ruchInE and ribbon roSeJJes.
OF, II preferred, Il may be made OF
fine batiste and nainsOok hand-enbroid-
cred.
For the two dresses, nainsook. long
cloth, or batiste suggest themselves,
with hemstitching as a finish for the
skirt, and a friU Of narrow lace at the
neck and wrists
only the softest and finest flannel
should BE- used for the -pettiCoats. which
may have a finish Of feather stitching
for trimming. French flannel or outing
flannel are the materials generally pre-
ferred- fer the -I<imonO, upon which a
bit Of handWOrk may be used TO ad-
vantage For the sack. which IS some
times lined with soft silk, challis, cash
mere aIbatrOss- OF French flannel are
appropriate materials For 4. finish the
edges may be worked in buttOnholed
scsuops-
The bibs are Of white muslin or bird s
eye. padded with cotton batting and
quilted Covers for the hot water bot
tie and the feeding bottle are desirable
and easily made Fine silk and wool
flannel IS advised for the shirt, and
especial care should be taken to have
the seams made very fiat, meeting the
edges and finished in feather stitching
The Ladies' Home Journal pattern
No 40. may be had at s Kann'ss
Sons & To-
The Washington times., 1910-04-28

gently through the deepening shadows
70 the Opea sea
They rowed back to the Merry
Mouse and boarded her. They said
very Httle as they weighed anchor and
sailed away westward 20 homeland
Cramped and stiff from long crouohins
IN the small boat they were SIN over
come by the wonders they had seen and
heard in that enchanted cave. And Il
was not until the TickIemouse was tuck
ing them into their beds that the twins
remembered.
Oh. psEawI- exclaimed Davy. oh.
dear-'' whispered D0rfy. almost in the
same breath
NOW wharZ- asked the TIcklemOUse,
who was waiting for the ship 70 shrink
enough 70 20 back into the boA Of toys
again.
on" said DOrfy. disappointed enough
for two that's more candy, that cave,
than we've ever seen before in all our
lives, and -- We forgot to eat even a
teeuy- weeIE little hubble Of it,
The TirElemCuSe chuckled. We'll,
never mind he said fondly, 1t viii be
there for next time You have candy
enough 7 guess. daytlrne-itFII leave all
the more for the little Water Babyl''
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
PARr 1.-THE SEA MONSTER

PART 1.-THE SEA Y OSSSTEF-
ATCH her-she's moving
h NJ exclaimed The Tickle
V v mouse under HIS breath
shes stirring IN her
sleep
CIutCl1inE his trembling paws m ther
wondering surprise, Davy and Dorfy
eazed over the side Of the boat AZ the
mermaid. ami her child The young
mother stood ad0rinEIy bending over her
rosy little merbabE. watching her
breath come and 20 Was ever such
q baby in the world before7 or such a
GRADER OF such q slumber song as the
waves were grooming, outside the silent
portals OF this nursery Of the sea-
Win SLOW. glad smile. the Water
Babe EEVCie- and her young UT0rHeT's
Answering smile made the dim cave glow
as Il rs crystal rocr had been suddenly
lifted to the Moonlight She caught her
5aby' to her bTessz. and its wandering
fingers toyed happily with the lotus
65osEUnS h the I,ernaid5s hair. And
then they saw that the baby ike her
mother, had EFttIe, rosy fms from her
kssls % her plump little knees.
sAl. al: Does ny PearikiRs want her
uiEy1hings7'' The mother reached down
into q crevice- IN the rock and drew out
a handful OF wonderful pearls, some
loose scrns strung on bit Of fishing
twfue- ire baby tossed them 5oyOusly
about careless OF their priceless value
chewing away at the string Of pearls
70 bring her own pearIy teeth through
their guns rs babies have done since
the world began
The mermother covered her baby
for other toys Splash, Like an ar
row she isappeared in the clear blue
water. coming up with both hands
full Of brilliantly coIored fishes. tiny
things that flashed like 7rebrauds in
the twilight Such DlaythinEs- The
listening. watching three were spell
bound with wonder as the Water
Rabv crowed with delight merriIv
chasing the scarlet fshes around in
the pools that HIIed the holIovvs in
the rocks smooth top The mer-
mother busied herself with a CHEEKY
little FIRE. on the far edge OF the bis
brown rock Davy and norfy shifted
the air wistfuIIy-the FISH she was
roasting smelIed so good, il was ali
the twins could do 10 keep stIlI.
Something else smelled the fish. too.
For suddenly the Mortified twins saw
2 great crawling monster drag itself
quietly Up from the sea and creep,
dripping. over the rocks toward the
mother and child The TickIemOuse
saw II, too. and turned pale with
horror. "a devil-fshr- ne muttered
with a shudder, and lifted en- oar as
II 20 strike. But they were too far
away 10 help.
CooinE and smiling the fearless
baby welcomed the slow advance OF
the sea onster-stretc1fnE out
chubby hancs toward this new play
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
WOMEN ARE DULLED
BY TOO MUCH CARE
They Ought TO Devote Part
of Their Time TO Mental
Culture.

sFOuTv the woman with useful inter
ests outside her daily routine OF hOmely
duties in her home can escape the pit
falls for the devoted wife and mother
The woman who lives only IN the
lives Of her husband and children and
sees the world only IN the relation IL
bears 70 them, is the woman to whom
in some form her children and husband
must sacrifice themselves
If during the years her children need
her constant care she finds in that her
sole reason for being. IN the years 70
follow, when they need her care no
LONGER, she viii find she had not the
wisdom of2a wide experience and the
serene quality for companiOnship that
happy seIf-expression alone can give,
and which would make her both needed
and wanted IN their later lives
The dependent woman has always
that quality Of fear that makes the
Jealous and exacting wife and mother
who sees in every new relationship Of
husband or child a menace to her place
in their lives and affections
'aThs Independent woman IS the -
man who lives by means Of her own
resources OF mind. BODY. and estate
who finds through weII-traIned powers,
always At her command for service 10
her family or society serenity and
poise which make her 1T for the high
est and sweetest COmpauiOuships and
ths most ideal home and social life,
IF these are denied her a place vyf1
always be found waiting for her where
useful service with wisdom and calm
capa bility IS needed
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
ASPARAGUS REACHES
IT'S LOWEST FIGURE
Eastern Shore ard Long Island
Farms Producing Best VARIETY
Of Spring DeIicacv.

The Eastern Shore Of Maryland. along
the Chesapeake bay. and the farms OF
Long Island. y z. are producing the
best asparagus in the markets al the
present time TIE highest quality IS
quoted at 8 per dozen punches. whole
sale, the loves. price reached this sea
son
Besides the Maryland and New York
asparagus, there are two other = Tieties
IN the market. Carolina grass" and
home grown from the farms near
Washington, In Virginia and Maryland.
On account OF the fTTeEuiarity in the
size. both Of the produce Itself and
the punches, the commission dealers 20
not quote the home grown. Il genera ~
sells for from 70 S cents a bunch
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
ELECTRIC WATER
FOR FACE MASSAGE

Instead Of using hot cloths OF steam
10 get the face into condition Tor mas
- ginE, the latest idea is 20 use water
charged with electricity
The water Is applied through a
sp0nEelIke substance 81 the end Of two
tulss attached 10 an electric wire or
battery The Instrument Is so con
stTUcted that surplus moisture is car
RED Of in one OF the pipes
The advocates OF This method say
there is no danger OF too much relaxing
Of the muscles as Is the case with
steam. and the neat Is 50 regulated that
there Is TO danger OF scaldinE the skin
a. with hot cloths
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
Daily Horoscope
sThe stars incline, but de not
compel"
Friday, April -, 1910.
Let lovers patient Be
Lest love, anrighted, fee.

THE Moon. farthest south. is on tbs
Equator this 18th day, Saturn is
in benefic aspect. Jupiter Is in square.
and Venus is in opposition. a cOuhgUra-
ton that makes conflicting aspects
Women must be singularIy eircuu-
spect in this Neutrality-suspicious. period,
avoiding particularly gossip. firtatiC q,
and intrigue Of any kind Married
women should refrain from bToaching
topics that may lead to dispute w.th
their husbands There is danger cf
thoughtless expenditure.
Lovers should exercise thoughtfUlnesF=
leniency, and patience. and resist any
inclination TO seize on petty excuses for
quarrel
Great wealth and possessions are
plagued; but the influence of both JUpl-
ter and Saturn is benign toward -.-'z-
ers, employees, and persons Of ordfllry
means and simple business methods
The day Is good for beginning new
tasks, improving methods, opening, re-
moving. or altering places OF business.
taking UP new lines and overhauling
stock or accounts
Tact and diplomacy viii come well
into play today. Il Is likely. also, that
perseverance and persistent effort IN this
period viii force through many an IN
dertakInE or desire that seems hopeless
Those who ask favors today, especially
from suDeriors. viii not gain yhem IN
less they have merit behind their re-
quests
Persons with this birthdate VIII profit
during the rweIvemonth By exercising
self-reiiance, and by using their aolli rs
for organization and management
Children born today are governed "
stars that are held 20 make a favorinE
combination. giving pride, dignity, and
tact. with much perseverance and deter
ufnarion-
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
WHAT Happens
At Strange Church.

when one attends a strange church
he IS bound 70 he approached after ser
vices BY anywhere from one 70 ten ~
this type Of individual. each O. whom
informs the visitor that he Is very glad
20 see him. axis MS name, and pro
pounds a lot Of questions worse than
those asked by the census enumeratorS.
invites him 10 attend church that even
ing IS well as TO come out to Espworth
LEAGUE or Christian Eadeavorr ana TO
Two OF three other affairs vhicc are al
ways on the program for tbs ensuing
week The visitor really feels quite fat
tered
The next tine he happens 70 attend
the same church. however. he IS ap-
preached by the same people, who s3-
pear 20 have very short memories for
faces. the same stock greeting Is passed
out 20 him and he IS not allowed a
chance TO get q word in edEewise- This
has happened 20 me IN a large church Sn
washington TO less than three times in
two months
Nov. the class OF young men 7, Ike
q good many others. would be only TOO
glad 70 meet IN church Is not the class
which tries so st1diouslv to cover the
entire church every Sunday morning
IN the performance Of duty on the vigi-
lance committee, who extends such an
elusive greeting on Sunday and then
fails 10 recognize you on the street the
following morning In fact. the better
type IS apt 20 be more reserved An ac-
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
SUMMER NECKWEAR
NEEDS ATTENTION

The neckV7ear made OF lace, linen OF
Fsztzte Is al important part Of sum
ner outfit A pretty jabOt VII give q
touch Of beauty 10 q waist which would
be too plain without it. Side frills are
worn extensively, and II you want %
be smaTtIy dressed. you must wear a
fr5H or JabOr with your new summer
suit.
Dutch collars are also very popular
These collars are sometimes made Of
lace. and lately q finely plated ruthe
with a lace edge and two short plated
5sbo4z IS cutie correct The high col
lar with the jabOr IS always much worn,
as many unatrons consider low collars
n-esDeciaI privilege Of younger women
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
DECORATE CAKES
WITH VIOLETS

II YOU desire a beautiful decoration
for = white cake, secure fresh vlolets
from your garden or the florist. Make
q svrup Of sugar and water Dip the
v-io7ers carefully into this and put aside
On a Matter 10 harden IF you are
careful 10 let the syrup air before
dipping the flowers eney VIII IN a le"
moments be ready 10 adOrn the cake.
ar7v small flowers may be treated IN this
u-av- Arrange IN q wreath or garland
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
PhiIanthropists' Addresses.

Minervs-Andrew CarneEis's New YORK
address is Ninetisth street and Fifth
avenue John d ROckefeIer's business
address Is IS Broadway. New York. Il
IS not az a. likely that your letter Viii
ever reach the hands OF either man.
Secretaries trained in their duties omen
al communications and unless YOUR let
ter appealed 10 them as OF special in
terest 70 their employer Il would ind
refuge IN the waste basket
The Washington times., 1910-04-28

mate Dorfy forgot herself IN her
fear. ana gave z little scream
The startled u1ermother raised her
head, whirie5. saw the deviIfsh reach
ing cautious arms toward the Water
Baby and snatched her little one out
q danger. With one swift swoop, she
popped her baby back INTO the great
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
Wolseley Born In Ireland.

BO5IOnian - YfsCOunr W-OIseIey was
born June 4 1873. AZ Golden Bridge
Dublin county. Ireland The viscouut
was a field marshal in the British army
The Washington times., 1910-04-28

To that large and influential majority
which has maintained that the church
is the logical meeting place for men
and women, the following letter viii
have special appeal:
Dear Miss Carroll.
j. F. s." says: Let the church be
the social center Of the community
All very weii-except that the church
is, or should be by this time, a fairly
wen establish I'd institution. and II a
proper field o. activity for the church
is along social lines. it appears to ne
u should have been doing fairly effec-
tual work long before this. Has it,
] am a minister's son. hence should
know something whereof I speak When
= first came 20 Washington. I with all
good intentions looked 10 the church
and Sunday school to furnish me with
some amount Of pleasant social life Of
the right kind. Il took several months
4 TO convince me that had made a mis-
take somehow. Tor I cid not find any
thing was looking for along that line.
More Than
Two Types Of Men.
, J. r s" seems to overlook the fact
thar there are many different types Of
Young men as well as OF young women
and evidently would divide the young
men into u general groups, the
~Goody-gOOdy'' or naoIIycoddIe type, and
/ the type which insists that a girl shall
/ drink in public
Now. FOR one. refuse 10 be cIassed
I with eth e. If these groups. There is
I no indiviG.'sl living whom 7 dislike as
/ thorough az I 90 q. mOliyCOddIe. Or
/ the other hand. while I do not hesitate
I az drinking q glass Of beer now and
I then with some Of the young men viii
I whom / am thrown into intimate con.
! tact in my college work here. 7 would
/ most certainly resent any statement Il
/ the effect that 7 did not care to asso-
I ciate with a girl VINO would refuse u
! spend an evening with me nov and ther
1 in 2 beer garden Frankly. that Is I'd
/ place for any girl. nor is It a place fo1
! any young nan
{ J. F s suggestion that the Churcf
I be mace the, social center OF the com
{ munity IS a good one, but 20 put 4 int,
! successful VIBRATION radical change
[ must be made The first and creates
/ change is 70 give the young men was
/ refuse 20 be numbered among n,
/ ''sissies" a Glance IN the church agaius
1 the p-1nv --WuIie-boys' Who an Sorr-
60 say are SO plentiful in al on
/ churches
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
Trufaes Like Mushrooms

CUlinary-Truffes Lre a sort Of IN
oergrOUnd mushroom They are found
In various parts OF Central Europe and
q certain breed Of dogs trained for the
purpose bring them 20 light The
truifies used IN this country are canned
and brought from Europe.
RaynaEirs are shell-like forms Of puff
paste into which. before serving are
placed preparations OF Cresmed fsh or
oysters, Cr mushrooms. or cheese-In
short any filling which appeals 20 the
cook a. pa4atable served with a rich
! crust
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
TO OPEN WATER BAG

When a hot-water bag sticks together
instead Of pulling il apart. put hot water
IN It and gently squeeze tie water down.
Il viii open easily. Pulling apart is
death 70 the h0t-water bag.
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
No Cure for Cray Hair.

No NAAG lux OAag 11a-A
Anxious Mother know Of no cure for
premature gray hairs. Nowadays many
young women have hair grayer than
their zTandmotherz Il s. unfortunate,
but one has 10 become phiIOsODhic in
such matters OF course. one may have
ones hair dyed, but for q young girl
TO resort 70 this practice would be fool
ISL In the extreme since the custom is
TUIuoUs 10 the hair. II your daughter is
The Washington times., 1910-04-28

young and healthy and. in addition. has
beauty OF .5rm and color to supplement
her charms, 7 fancy she viii not lack
admirers even though her hair is uiuEed
with whi,e 7 quite agree with you,
gray hairs are annoying since they add
greatly 10 ones apparent age. but dyed
hair IS an RbOm nation
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
Elusive Type
Controls Activities.

i--t-l4-AE nature
Elusive Type
Controls Activities.
Yet the ELUSIVE tvpe Of Individual
which appears 10 be so far in the ma
5orfty in the churches on Sunday morn
ing Is the type which is controlling the
social activities among the young people
OF the church, and Is actually keeping
q number OF desirable people away. \
big improvement fl this respect would
be 70 put older people on the vigilance
committees, Almost any young man
would appreciate a word OF welcome
from some strong manly. middle-azed
man far more highly than he would q
great splurge from some swain OF bare
~ twenty Of the perfect lady type.
Let the older people. then, see that
the visitor meets the young men OF
the chUrch-and II the visitor is Of
-he right kind It should be an easy
matter for the young men Of the
church TO invite him TO their homes
4 he meeting with the young ladies
VIII then come abOut-nO need 10
worry about that
There are any number Of splendid
LCuuE men mo md Washington lust
a. lonesome as does the Young LADY
whose letter started All this discus
sion, Many Of them have been uusuc-
$3.50 "a AA- fiAcAfl-AtE II less LJLlt-ftll
through church associations That
Tadlcai changes are necessary TO make
Inc church a center Of social activf-
ties any one Of them can testify.
Nv solution IS offered merely as q
suggestion. The details should be
worked out by more competent hands
but they should be worked out IN
the near future . y. Y.
Tomorrow I viii print young WON
ans view OF the church as social
4 rendezvous, together with my CORE
spOndent's suggestions.
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1910-04-28

OF four ounces OF cologne and one-half
ounce tincture Of belIadonna- After
rubbing the hands thoroughly with the
liquid powder with some good LaicJIm
yowder. The remedy. OF course, IS for
external use only
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
ShnuId See q Doctor.

Should See a Doctor.
&. A. RI know OF 10 remedy can
recommend for your trouble Your best
plan vviIl be to consult your family ply
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
Senator's Address.

Energetfc-The Washington address o
Senator Thomas s ATaIcln OF Virginia Is
The Benedict CITY
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
Sale OF Hair.

ouAG "a A-a@@tH
Ms G. u. Fl know OF no shop IN
Washington which buys human hair.
You might. however. ask al some OF the
shops where hair is sold Almost any
OF the hair dressing establish -nts. 1
fancy. might give you a, fair price for
the C0mmodftys Hair is successfully and
permanently removed By electrOTysis
though IN some Instances the process
has TO be repeated twice OF three times
This IS OF rare occurrence however,
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
MINISTER'S SON FINDS
CHURCH DISAPPOINTING.
Declares Puny individuals Control of Social Activities
Keep Away More Masculine Eligibles- Suggests
Older Persons for Welcoming Strangers

quaiutance practically forced on d per
son IS bound to be esteemed less highly
than one which has been secured more
at the instance Of the visitor That Is
human nature