davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
MEETING IT CRICKET
Republicans Have First Speech Of
the Season.

The republicans at Cricket met at
tue Cricket School house Saturday
evening Id the first campaign meet
ing Of the year. David Armstrong
Of Cleveland, Or gave Fousing ad-
dress and the meeting was very en-.
thuslastie. The school house was
crowded and The meeting proved a
success Ia every way, Edward Law
son. 81 Cricket. was appointed al
chairman 10 look after the republican
!. politics Of the camp
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
Must Extend Hiuh Avenue,

Some time not greatly distant a
bridge will be placed over the ravine
on High avenue east of Eleventh
street. There is a tract of fine land
east of Eleventh street that will be
in demand some day soon for build.
ing purposes and the city will be ask
ed to make possible the apening of
the splendid site to the public.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
NOTICE.

ENxECUTRlx NOTICE.
~ Notice Is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that on the 18th day
Of October A. d., 1910, the undersiefi-
ed was appointed by the District Court
of Mahaska County, Iowa, executrix
Of the estate Of George CALDWELL. de-
ceased, late of said Mahaska County.
Iowa. All persons indebted TO saii
estate will make payment to the un-
dsrsignsd, and those having claims
against the same will present them
legally authenticated to said court for
allowance. sH'
( Dated this ftthaay 0foeIoben 1910
Snphrohia CALDWELL Execultix.
4. 3, Corlett, Clerk, i2ws
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
.IrxEcuToR,s NOTICE.

lKANAEOU IVN . NUIIOE. 81. IE.IE
~ Notice is hereby given 10 all ptr-
sons interested, that on the 4th day of
October Al. D., 1910, the undersigned
was appointed by the District Court Of
Mahaska County, Iowa, executor Of
the estate Of Conrad Kuntz, deceased,
late of said Mahas<a County, Iowa
Allspersons indebted TO said estate will
make payment to the undersigned, arid
those having claims against the same
will present them legally authenticated
to said court for allowance.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1910.
Henry Kuntz, Executor.
L. ~. Corlett, Clerk.
BY e. e.. Dusenbery, Deputy. 12wS
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27

ii Il unlawful to shoot game birds
from 4 steam laupel, or any other
craft other than d boat peopelleh hy
means 81 oAF or paddle.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27

terested in the hospital are Indebted
for a most seryiceable and handsome
Improvement
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27

Has any one seen the plans OF the
new Burlington depot for oskalcosa'
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27

SATURDAY. MAS 0nn Of the beat bslsi-
meas days me city has experienced
ii Years.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27

The ilras ware started ID the G 4
u. heating plant last week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-27

ing on three runners. Two of these
runners are behind and the other Is
used to steer with.
In the rear of the curious machine
are two circular saws, which are OPP
Grated by an automobile engine and
which propel the auto sleigh in the
same manner as the large rear paddle
wheel on river steamboats,. BY an in
genious continuance the -propel-
lers can be raised or lowered so as to
grip the ice and snow on the pave
ment. by another clutch operated by
the foot, the belt which connects the
engine with the driving shaft can he
loosened or frightened thereby slacken-
ing or increasing the power
According to the inventor the auto
sleigh is a possibility for joy parties
of the future and will be an aid to
quick transportation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-27

notice Is hereby given by the Hermna Mining Com
pany, Limited mo Personal Liability, that certain
hereinafter mentioned shares In the said compan
have been declared In default for nom payment OF
can or assessment after sixty days notice and
mand Of payment thereof and that the number. OF
share certificates in respect TO such shares and
number Of shares and the amount OF the call
assessment due and unpaid In respect thereto. are
as hereinafter set forth; and that such shares Or
such portion thereof shall suffice to pay such
call or assessment, together with interest at five
per cent annum from the 30th day of Septen ber
1903 and the cost OF advertising will be offered for
sale by public auction for cash to the highest bidder
AT the Companys Office, In the Hermann Block, at
Calumet Houghton County and State OF Michl-
gam on the 4th day OF February, A. D. 1910. az
the hour OF ten o'clock in the forenoon, unless the
amount due and owing In respect thereto be sooner
paid the said. shares in default and so to be
offered for sale, being as follows, that Is to say:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-27

Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 27-An auto
sleigh, and one that will go, excited
the curiosity Of many residents and PEE
destrians i'm Columbus a few days ago.
The curious automobile-sleig one of
the first made in this country, was
built by. Jay Shrum, II years old, of
this city.
Thinking a sleigh propelled by an
engine not an impossibility, young
Shrum started to work out plans for
his craft before the snow was on the
ground. Theoretically, machine built
from his plans ought to spin over the
ice and snow covered streets like a
ship through still water.
Last saturday he completed his ma
chine and gave it n tryout, which was
successful i'm every way, according to
the young inventor The machine con-
slsts of a small automobile body rest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-27
SIGHT SEEING IN TURKEY.


Mr.. Albert Bigelow Paine says in
describing his visit to a Constantine
pie mosque:
Some kind OF ceremony was i'm pro-
gress when we arrived, but as usual
in such places, we did not mind. We
went right in just the same and our
guide. too, and we talked and pointed
and cid what we could to break up the
services. Old turbaned sons of the
prophet were kneelng and bowling and
praying here and there and were a
good deal i'm the way. Sometimes we
fell over them, but we were charltably
disposed and did not kick them-at
least, didn't, and l don't think any IF
the party did. We might kick a dog
kick at him. / mean-if we tripped
over one, but we do not kick a Moslem
not a live one. We only take his
picture and step on him and muss him
up and make few notes and go.
81 have been wondering what would
happen TO a party Of tourists-Mos-
lens for instance-who broke into an
American church during services. with
guides to point and explain, and stared
at the people who were saying their
prayers and talked them over as IL
they were wax figures. An Ameri-
can congregation would be annoyed
by. a mob like that. and would remove
IL and put 1t i'm n calaboose. But then
81 ch things wouldn't happen in Amer
lea. We have crowded our foreign
visitors. Besides, there is nothing IN
an American church that foreigner
would care TO see."-February outing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-27
NOTICE
HERMINA MINING CO., LIMITED.
mo Personal Liability

Notice Of Sale OF Stock for Non-Payment OF
Assessment.
Under the provisions OF an Act respecting th"
IIermina Mining Company Limited tNo Personal
Liability (Ontario statute Edward VII, chapter
ifs) and Sub-sections 4 and Of Section OF the
ontario Mining Companies Incorporation Act Gre
viscd statutes 81 ontario 1897 Chapter 1879, tnow
section ftt Chapter 80 ontario Statutes 4 EDWARD
VIA ana the bylaws and solutions OF the SAID
companv In that behalf made and provided public
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-27

Washington Star: Did you secure
an autograph from Mr.. Dustin StaxY'
Yes" answered the girl with the
album.
us there anything characteristic
about it?"
II should say so. He put his sig
nature as close to the top of the page
rs possible so that nobody can write
anything over it."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-27
BRUTAL.

81 think I'll sue for divorce on the
grounds of extreme cruelty"
what has your husband doneY
"why. he wants me to wear my
horse show gown to the automobile ex-
hibit"-Pittsburg Post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-27

Should the price OF the share or shares so sold
exceed the amount due with interest and cost ~
advertising. any such shall be paid TO the de-
fauiting shareholder.
Dated at Calumet, Houef,ton ca Michiran lam.
airy eth A. ID. 1910.
JOHN n. CURTIS. Secretary
Hermna Mining Co. Limited
\ Il =. ono Personal Liability.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-27
A SMALL JOB.

o"e lady admitted free ~ accom-.
'""'sd BY paid zoe ticket.
Monday Night Only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
RING-SPOTTED WHITE GOWN COMBINED
Daily Fashion Talk.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

CURIOUS combinations Of materials
- VIII shortly he the most noticeable
thing in modish fr0cBs. From the Gus
tom OF Overlapping has arisen any
number or drou combinations, some
good looking as others quite the re-
verse one or the attractive COmbina-
uous appears in this drawing from a
model frock which viii be worn this
summer 10y some of the devotees of
quaint dressing. OF mousseline, com
hined with rfng-dotted silk, the little
toilette VIII cause more than one perso@
90 lo9k the second time. Incidentally,
dsraiuJness is the keynote Of present day
STYLES i'm Paris. Hats and paraSoIs and
dresses an are chosen first with view
To ei.vir piCturesuueness and secondly
with a view TO becominguess. However,
the Partisan, like her American sister,
very readily adjusts herself TO her cos
tune unless she first adjust her gown TO
herself. So after The first shock Of see
ing skirts narrow at the bottom and
houfaut about the hips. hats tight fit
tins TO the head and trimmed with lace
and flowers and parasols, outcurved in
a fantastic fashion. we may all become
accustomed TO the unusual spectacle and
later become If not admiring. at least
reconcIIed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
Lou Waist Line Feature
Of Little GfrI'S Dress

As 2 rule garments cut with the long
lines are very becoming To the little
sir. the low wai5t-Iiue being a Charac-
reriStic feature Of chiIdren's fashion at
present and Il IS usually accentuated
by a sash or trimming Of some sort
The tendency for keeping children in
wash dresses st all seasons Erows
stronger each year This is probably
due 20 the fact that so many WASH
materials possess enough weight 20 sup
Ply warmth and come IN a pretty array
Of CoIorings.
Rep pique. poplin- and racquet. Him
alava- and kinderEarten cloth. with
others Of kindred weave. furnish a nice
line from which To choose. with the IA
uilisr Ealateas as staples
Lightweight fauueTs are also used,
those guaranteed against shrinking be
ing the kind preferred, while cotton
serge and d host Of other cotton fab
riCs swell the number
For coats, covert, rough cheviot.
b-Cadc1o-h. and diaEo0aIs lead. with all
sorts Of novelty wcsves in basket cloth
and zibeIine well received
The uumerus lightweight vo-sted fab
rics i'm plaided, checked, or shadow
stripe patterns are most practical while
for warmer weather the same models
may be copied in EinEhams, madras
percaIe. piuue. linen. and pOplin-
The fancy for trimming tvo-toned
striped EfuEhams or pe-cales with small
checked patterns or checks with stripes
OF similar shade IS a pretty one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
Dress Hints

E. C7ais are strongly IN vogue
Heels are getting higher; toes mar
rover.
French tailored suits are ali very Sc
we're
WITH the chantecIer rage come wings
galore
Belts appear everywhere and on every
thing that has a waist line
Embroidery is the strong note q the
season IN spring and summer frocks-
Colored Innings are returning for use
vitn the shee-est Of Swiss fabrics
Newest costumes from Paris are gen
orally severe IN design
Everything tends 20 show that this Is
a big silk year
skirts are TO be a bi- wider about the
feet
Blouse effects in bodices are with Is
again.
Foulardz are n high popularity for
seuarare waists.
The coat Of the season IS shorter.
The Russian blouse is one o. the
prominent features OF spring styles
Long. tight. severely plain sleeves are
rapidly giving way % The elaborate
Quaint is a bag OF white suede in a
raised pattern Of a swan outlined IN
brilIiauts-
The new embroidered French linens
are very attractive and Will be used for
waists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
WAY FOR MAKING
BEDCLOTHES LIGHT

Bedc-othez often seem too heavy to a
sick person whose skin has become ten
der and tore such cases the following
idea is suggested Take two common
harrel-hoops; cut one exactly IN halves,
the other IN two graduated sections
smaller than the halves, Wrap each sec
ton I'm muslin and fasten IN the middle
TO a thin strip Of wood about an inch
wide q quarter q an inch thick, and
four feet long Place this frame over
the invalid and throw the bed-coverinFs
over the frame The invalid wiz have
freedom Of movement. with no Uncom-
Portable pressure from the clothes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
Killed Skirts

Kited skirts are in evidence, and some
Of them are formed Of two Houuces.
SUrrlice effects are seen n some Of the
waists which are particularly pretty
with with a scaIIoped edge as a finish.
Dutch uecks are in vogue, but are not
the invariabIe rule.
One Of the prettiest OF the Iluen gowns
up TO date has the waist and sleeves
formed entirely of tiny tucks. with a
high belt Of eyelet embroidery fin scroll
shaped design. and a broad collar and
turned back cuffs. reaching just below
the elbow. 90 match The skirt is cut
very plain to the knees. where a Eradu-
ated fouuce OF wide plaits IS set on
under an embroidered design TO match
the belt The costume IS fastened from
neck 10 f1unce al one side. Nearly all
lingerie gowns have the waist line de-
fined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08

Ing fresh The low ends OF aspara gus
must present a neWiy-cut look and The
buds show no layer OF dust or sun-ll---
Shun the fag end OF dark red. drIed-
Up lamb or mutton the butcher Offer
when you ask for chops. Meat mast he
freshly cut from fair-sized point %
hold the needed complement OF Juices
especially lamb, which is the most cas-
ily withered Of all meats. For beefsteaE
and onions round cHt OF the meat I=
used: for roast. ribs o. top-sirIoia i~
asked for; and the most excellent beef
steak Is pOTteThOuse, sirIOiu or ten
cerloin-
For a pot roast three pounds OF some
thing over OF round beef IS enough for
z family OF two, and when getting this
be sure and ask for a piece Of suet-this
is thrown In-foT such roasts are cooked
almost entirely in grease
Buy bacon unsliced unless Il IS 70 bs
used at once, for the cutting helps to
dry IL I'D and harden 1t. Keep It juicy
and sweet by leaving the rfnd on until
the last bit Is used up. The bit or
ElCin. well washed and scTsped. may
then be used with haIf z pod Of garlic
70 season pea soup.
The freshness Of FISH may be tested
by the redness Of the giIIs. the whole
ness Of the eyes and the shine Of the
scales. The feet Of tender poultry are
Of a bright yellow and never scaIv, and
the breastbOne bends 70 pressure and
the skin under the wings tears easily
Table salt should be fine, preferably
Of the boxed sOrt, which IS almost as
smooth as powder Black pepper has
more taste and punSency X GROUND
freshl- IL Little pepper mill al the time
OF using.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08

on this a9th day the Moon IS new
- and has Mercury i'm conjunction
and Mars il beuefc aspect.
It's entry is in signs that indicate that
many serious occurrences VIII mark
the DAYS during which it rules Euro
pean astrOlogers foreteu a critical time
for the eastern hemisphere. and e5pe-
cially for Germany, Austria, and China
There IS an omen OF disaster in a
place where many persons are gathered
10 hear and see.
Many terrible deaths are fore-omened
In the future, particularly through the
agencies Of fire and accident on high
ways.
There viii be great strife among men
holding public Office.
Jupiter opposing the Noon this day
warns business men tc exercise unusual
care In contracts and other important
undertaking.. Speculation, malicious
competition and e+fCrts to extract unfair
profits OF gain di=EouorabIe advantages
are likely 10 react severely on those who
use them.
Physicians. Surgeons. nurses. and
others minIs-ering 20 the I'D or suffering
are under exceedingly promising signs
and should be more than ordinarily
g.fted 10 help and relieve.
Advertising is under a brightly prom
Using sign durin- the ensuing FORTY -e-EHt
hours. The time is Eoo5 for f7ritfHs
letters and signing papers. Int care
must De take-l ss- INST errors that may
slip through II thrle IS haste OF confu-
sion Employees who write or calculate
must be particularly careful
Quarrel with strangers especially
in the afternoon or evening Is indicated
TO-DAY as holding many dangers The
sign is eviI. also Tor drinking or other
,si=- l1dulsinz apretites-
In the household the aspects favor
baEiuz
Persons whose birth late Sc today may
eudauc-r their prospects during the
tweIvemcuth bg slort-si-E--d selfish
ness. and greed for something Of only
Feeuu- and temporary value.
Children are born today under aspects
promising great powers OF VIII and In
born faculties OF leadership and direc-
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
Infant Science Congress
Nay Come TO This City

A New York woman. MIS- Gibson
Arnold. IS IabOring in behalf Of Va
tjonaI Infant Science Congress. 10 be
held in washington. September, 1910,
under the auspices Of the Committee
Of One Hundred on National Health,
which body has taken Up her cause and
issued 4 bulletin IN connection herewith
Mrs Arnold proposes an Infant Science
ACs deny as the best means OF reaching
all classes Of mothers and putting into
effect constant medical supervision, plus
tn education Of the mothers, 10 prevent
g. fam mortality
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
lender Asparagus TIPS,
Home GrOZUn, on Market

The tender tops Of the asparagus are
10 many people one Of the most delight
llL esgulents produced by the early
spring vegetables. Properly cooked. and
there are many ways Of preparing them,
they form q delicious dish
Washington comm 'ssi0n men are fur
uishinE consumers Of this city with as
TaraE-s from four different sources.
The r-st of the season came from Flor
ldar and following IL closely was that
frou She CaroiinSs- The eastern shore
Of Maryland along the Chesapeake bay
was the next district To ship. And now
there is some home grown asparagus on
the market
Asparagus was in demand by the re-
tailers this morning at prices ranging
from $40 10 3 d dozen lunches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
Teaching Children

The child that IS taught habits OF ap-
plicaGCu. 20 work, 70 keep az a thing
until il Is finished soon acquires conf
de1Ce IN his ability TO accomplish
things He sees himself cOnqueror
He becomes a Coer- And naturally
such q child grows up with larger
earning power than the one who IS sim
ply allowed To drift up 10 manhood
The child who comes TO maturity with
habits Of work is able 70 take care Of
himself. Ife taxes hold Of the thing
near =r hand, and that attracts more
opportunities IN The man or woman who
is lacking in concentration does not
take hold Of MS or her opportunities
The mind dreams and meanwhile the
hands remain idle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
THE CITY MICES RIDE.

[gTHELS father took his place at her
- bedside last night and asked her.
What other col0rs are mice besides
ETav9-'
81 go not know said little Ethel
"Theu You md ont tomorrow said
her father, land tell mc -omorr5w
ri=ht--
Please -Cll me some more about the
City Nice said Ethel, and her father
told her the following sto-y-
u leu Nr- City Mouse woke M enc
morning he found himself and his dear
wife and baby riding in a wzEon far
out in the country He peeksJ out Gs he
went past hills and valleys. and once
81 q while he could see the little brooks
dancing along through the hel5s-
He thought ne would not wake UP his
zife and lIaudie Mouse. but wcH'd let
them sleep until the wagon stepped and
then they would all seurrE as fast as
they could 10 some nearby harm
BY and by the wagon stopped and
Air city Mouse peeked out ID see If
al was well Everything was quite
Sun and he saw che man lead the horse
into the barn He woke his wife up and
tIen his little daughter
Hurry I'D, hurry Up," he said ''let
Us scoot out In the tai grass and wait
until we can get 10 the barn
''AiI right all right said Mrs City
blouse putting On her uHnueJ and help
-rE little NauGic TO dress It's a about
r.mC Eu1 had n new Bingham dress
~778 FIaEf50S mother.
Look out and don't step on my
dolly. said 1Iaud5e
HEIfE atoms, hurry aionS now said
4lr- City Mouse jumping up and down,
he was so nervous.
Soon they We're ready and they hoped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
Control Parents Right

A Beader-In my opinion the father Of
q child has more interest and therefore
more right 10 control It than any other
person save the mother. and sUlely no
sensible mother would interfere in be
half OF any other person tt seems %
me rather unfortunate that YOU and
your wife and child have no home of
YOUR own FNelI-waauiuE relatives. no
matter how much love they bear the
child may do much harm by thei- In
reference. and the constant discussion
tends not only to destroy all discipline
but in time may serve 10 make trouble
between the parents a home OF ones
Own no matter how simple Is q necessity
II one would enjoy an average happy
life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
RhubaTb Fool

Required one pound Of rhuha-d, one
c--. one breakfastcupfuI Of milk, one
-easpooufuI Of -four, sugar 10 taste
stew the Hubbard with sugar, and
when tender pass through Il sieve L
the rhurarI be very juicy do not use all
-he liquor OF the fool VIII be too thin
c-ov make q custard with the break
fas-cuqfI Of milk. the -four an6 e-S-
Stir owe the fire till II ThirkeuS and
tastes co lzed- Leave TIL cold. and then
stir 1t into the cold Hubbard pulp add
fnE more =u Ear II necessary Serve 81
in q glass 90. and sweet biscuits with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
initiating Is Best Done
Working Without Hoop

Initiating e. the best done working With
out a hoop The fnai satinE-stitch- At any
rate should be done in the hand. but
many workers prefer to lay the padding
stitch with the linen drawn over a hoop.
This. OF course. prevents any sad mis-
chance Of pickering Holding the linen,
iG working. over Two fingers slightly
parted arcon7Iishes the same end and
is 2 moss handy trick fcr the needle
woman O. master. but 70 does take a
practice 20 acquire the knack OF what
IS some times called the convent frame
She who eUbroiders viii never lose
sight OF the fact that badly laid padding
spells even The finest Of satin-stitch.
and u1interesting though il be, this step
I'D the work must be most carefully
taken