davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

Certlhcates issued since 1897. Properly conserved
his sound would run one presidential campaign revise
tarlit, and have enough left over to conduct most
OF the Chautauquas. Expressed in terms Of"
Dear, what shall we make of him when he grows
up2" e'O
"Whatll he make of us before he grows up?"
HoneYoud draped the infant over his left shoulder
and started TO wear out the oriental rug
Every morning when battle him | notice how
fond he is OF the water" asserted Mrs Honevbud
DO You think hel make a sailor?''
More likely soldier, if he persists in these nqht
alarms and forced marches" answered her husband
On d0h want hlm To be soder He might
shoot somebody, protested the mother
There are worse things than being shot" per
sisted her husband.
Listen!" put in the wife Don't YOU think there's
lot OF expression to his voice? Maybe he'll be an
actor. What's an actors salarv?"
About nifty per cent of newspaper cuff twenty
five OF imagination and the rest in promises To paw
He's deep thinker. too " continued Mrs Honey
bud. sometimes You can Just see the thoughts
throbbing in the top of his head He has a wonder
ful head, don't you Think Maybe he's going to be a
poet
Huh Then it was in the soft spot of his head
where You saw the thought throbbing" answered
the man engmatically.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

What does o poet get asA'~
Mrs. II. dreami-y
Not half what he deserVsS.
answered H.. with world OF Iiis--.
ing. He continued his walk 4.5- p.
after a moment added savageN ~
does resemble q poet mat way
Mrs. II. considered Tor moillslr
as the baby pursued the ult''- ,s..s
tenor, soprano, cor,ralto, and .'9
of its outburStS. Then she S-'.
little sigh. He has TOO much r
tinacity of purpose for a pee
guess he'll be a business man -
have to take him into business w.
YOU. ,:,,
I'D like to make him SEE -
partner right now Erowled n'D'
bud. ,.si
Nothing of The sort. re!J,s .4s;
Mrs. Honevbud Sriritedly.
too wide awake Lo- that. lou ~ - h.
DENY he's success IN everv'lii''7
has tried SO far .;5sd
"A howliug success, Conn .,,-,-e
the man. with ST neWha' ~ -,
heartiness than seemed netesS~, ns@S-,g =
He seems so nice and SlIoS'
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
WHAT CAREER FOR THE BABY

nEAR," said Mrs. Honevbud,
- as she turned the baby face
downward on her knees, do YOU
think he has wind on his stomach?"
Il think he has wind on his
lungs" responded Honeybud ultra
wisely, as he stood in pajamaed
WEAKNESS, too sleepy to be good
natured.
He seems physically sound" ."
said Mrs. Honeybud, rubbing the
little back lovingly.
Physically, mentally, morally.
spiritually, and everlastinglvs sound"
responded her husband. Hes
nothing if not sound. If we could
save up his sound for the Fourth.
he'd make a whole safe and insane
celebration. | estimate that a weeks
output of his sound placed end to
end would reach from here to the
corner of Pearl-St. and JaSper-ave.
IN New Jerusalem and back as far as
Liberty and Fifth in Pittsburgh.
At dime to the running foot. his
sound would capitalize at enough to
pay interest on all the full paid and
nonaSSessable green and gold stock
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

WRIGHT looked at Meekins out of heavy s,,ller
eyes. There was something inconqruous fla
grant about this talk of million ernanatnp from
man VINO when hanging round the hotels. borrowed
quarter from anybody who would lend il He
turned and fought his way through the brush down
the NIL, followed by Meekins. When they came to
tne discovery post, Wright kicked the stones away
Puied the timber up, and swung it to his shoulder
Red stared. What are YOU dom pete5" be
asked Wright had started down the hill with his
nurden: DANCED If he amt gone plumb loonv over
Peter. " ~ P'"'sou 'lter
t ihe camp Wright seized the AK and cut the post
Meekins asked as Peter threw the sticks ON the g.
amt goin' to stake this claim-not for awb;ie
YETI Wright answered quietly. ' ~ ''" MIC
n, you am gon to stake What in the name of
moses ana you come here for them"
~ PaTtly lookin for silver, an partly to see that
ieter Wright didn't come out the small end of the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26
The Pilgrim Monument.

the completion of the magnificent
shaft, and with the niche in history
the Pilgrim fathers carved for it when
they landed here three centuries ago.
The Pilgrim monument is, next to
the Washington monument, the Hottest
structure of solid construction in the
United States, towering BAT feet above
the sea level Three years ago it's
cornerstone was laid by a president,
Gated by another president, William
H Taft.
The tablet, inserted in sunken
panel over the south door of the
monument, is of bronze. 1t is intended
to replace the one which was above
the portal of the old town hall, de-
stroyed by fire in 1877. and which
bore this inscription:
In commemoration of the arrival
of the Mayflower in Cap Cod harbor
and of the first landing of the Pill
grims In America at this place, No
vember II. 1920, this tablet is pre-
scented by the Cap Cod association,
November s, 1853"
For many years Cape Cod folk had
hoped that Provincetown's claim to be
the first landing place of the pilgrims
might be made manifest by the cree
ton of monument attesting to the
fact, but no successful organized
movement was launched prior to the
incorporation of the Cape Cod Mem
orial association in 1892. During
the first ten years of the corporation
the movement dragged, the fund for
the purpose reaching only $500, but
in 1902 the Massachusetts legislature
agreed to give $4,000 for the pur-
pose, provided the association should
have raised a similar sum within
three years, Finally a donation of
$4,000 was made by the national
government.
The monument cost in round num-
bers 100000. The design is by VIII
| lard T. Sears and resembles the
Siennas Qtaly) town hall tower, auilt
| in 1909. The monument is of rough
| facet granite quarried at Deer Isle
! Stonington, Me.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26

Denyer.-The recent tornado nea,
Fort Morgan, Col, which among other
things destroyed the residence of w
r. Randolph, ranchman. lifting his
wife from the bed In which she was
sleeping, and carrying her a distance
of rs feet, deposited her in a wagon
that stood in the yard behind the
house. Beyond a few minor bruises
and the nervous shock resulting from,
her experience the woman apparently
has suffered no injur' es. Two smai9
children who we.~2 IN the bed with
Mrs. Randolph were unharmac-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26
NODES Of 0he MOMENT

and short skirts, transparent hosiery
and dull kid pumps, together with the
sheerest of lingerie reduced to a mini
mum in the number of garments, about
make up the tout ensemble of the fash
ionable summer girl as she is seen at
exclusive resorts and house parties with
her own friends. But after all there
may not be much economy in scanty
materials, for they must be of the
finest money can buy. In fact, the
fabrics in which the element of
wear" is entirely eliminated and the
question of durability forgotten seem
TO be the weaves that play the i'm
portant part of present-day frocks and
lingerie.
Along with the other unusual things
the summer girl has taken up is the
sweater bathing suit, which is quite
the most practical of all her fads. The
wool takes the water gradually, thus
protecting the wearer from the sud
den shock that is no distasteful to
many bathers. The sweater costume,
as it has been accepted, consists of
serge 'knickers" and skirt with knit
ted wool sweater made to hug the
figure. The sleeves are short and
roll up 70 correspond with the lower
part of the garment. A big sailor
collar and wide silk cravat complete
the garment. One great advantage the
sweater holds over other water cos
tunes is the freshness with which
it comes ashore. 1t is too thick to
cling to the body and does not lose
a whit of it's original smartness when
dripping wet.
Like the new motor caps, the bath
ing caps are simply ravishing in be-
comingness. Many of the smartest
ones are made to fit close like a hood
of necessity, but initiate the old-time
styles to nicely. They are far from
being the severe styles that we have
been accustomed to for so long; many
are trimmed with rosettes at the ears
and strings that float from the back
or tie under the chin in cunning lit
tie bows. There is a chance for or
iginality in the bathing costume and
cap as much as In any other detail
of dress, but it is not for those who
are obliged to study economy, for it
requires the best of materials to with
stand the test of salt water. Silk or
wool win not wear the summer
through. with daily dips, unless the
quality be superior. Thereafter 1t Ia
advisable to procure the best that
money can buy, If one participates in
daily plunge.
There is always something new
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26

coming up in the way of lingerie for
the girl who is awake to advance fash
ions. Just now the fad is for stem
ciled bands on the petticoats, robes
de mutt and combination garments.
good quality bastiste is the most
popular weave for such treatment and
the work is done in colors to match
the gowns with which the garments
are to be worn. OF course the gowns
are supposed to be very sheer and the
decoration can be seen through the
skirt and waist. All sorts of quaint
patterns such as tiny old-time roses,
morning glories. pansies, forget-me-
nots. tulips and scroll patterns are
popular for this class of stenciling.
Petticoats with flower trimmed bands
heading lace iounces are especially
attractive.
Another original within with the
girls is to finish the fiounces of black
and white skirts with a vivid color
such as cerise or chantecler. The lat
ter is in such demand that the trim
/ ming departments are unable to sun
/ ply the demand. In truth. it is the
! touch OF color that is the making of
/ almost any frock or coat or even net
/ ticoat this season. The lingerie skirt
with deep founce of valenciennes
/ lace is perhaps the greatest favorite
OF its kind and is classed in the realm
OF novelties of the season. The lace
falls straight and without frou-frou
and the effect is delightfully."- billowv.
! The stenciled border at the top of the
tiounce takes the place OF beading and
| ribbon, which was so much in favor
the early part of the summer.
The distinguishing feature of blous.
/ es this summer is the absence az
shoulder or armhole seams. The
whole shaping is contrived by the
/ seam unde: the arms, which. when
the back is laid on a fold of the ma.
! terial results in the addition of a
tiny vest and long undersleeves. This
vest is almost hidden by frills of
/ plated chiffon, put on in jabot fash
( ion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26

and try the effect of each parting. The
style of spreading the tresses looks
infinitely simple. but in reality it is
quite the reverse. 1t requires even
a longer time than to puff the hair
all around, So it is, even in the easiest
method. extremely tiresome to effect
a perfect couture with little or moth
ing upon which to build the quaint
arrangements which are now the rul-
ing style. 1t is quite important with
the summer girl that her hair be per-
fumed, consequently there are half a
dozen delicate doors considered good
form for this use. Some scents that
play in this grand chic are more pow
erful than others, but the best of all,
according to Dame Fashion, is pow
dered orris root, This keeps the scalp
free from perspiration and the hair in
fluffy condition.
If girl has any proclivities Of
quaintness in her makeup the fash
ions of the day are surely hers. And
70 be quantity and smartly gowned
she need not adopt the bizarre styles
of the moment Take, for example
the silly new skirt that measures but
little over yard around the hem
which threatens to invade conserva
tive American fashions. There is nc
denying that the extremely narrow
skirt is natty, but there is such 6
thing as reaching an ungainly extremc
that is more spectacular than smart
Although little linen frock seen 6
few days ago had its skirt cut so mar
row that the wearer could hardly take
8 natural step The coat accompany
ing it had one of the new whimsical
fronts which are appearing in midsum
mer outer garments, These fronts are
separate pieces cut to fit the rounded
fronts of the coat and are braided
with white with introductions OF
coarse stitches executed in a sort Of
old tapestry work.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26

al weight may be, Sne Succeeus III ma
king herself look as slender as a
sapling. Her frocks are made to ex-
aggerate this slimness and her sill
lhouette is plain and severely simple,
yet she possesses that certain chic
that goes to make her ensemble
quantity fascinating. The extremely
narrow skirts have much to do toward
achieving slender effects. These, with
the simple styles now in favor for
bodices. tell the simple story of sum-
mer fashions.
A decided change in hair dressing
for evening is imminent. The loose
swirl effect is passing and in its place
a more natural head outline is appear
ing. The latest fancy is the wide vel
vet or ribbon band that encircles the
head and makes a finish for the CHG
non of ringlets which are made of fine
net incrusted with jet bead work. 9th
ers have colored beads covering odd
designs. All sorts of classic effects are
being sought in velvet bands embToid-
cred with gold. Another pretty ar
rangement that is quite simple has the
front hair waved in the natural man.
ner with a loose chignon of pfpestem
curls and ringlets at the back The
curls are not massed as was the style
a short time ago, but are arranged in
a light fluffy effect that has the ap-
pearance of being natural.
The best hairdressers do not advise
the use of much false hair even for
evening toilets. When extra results
are desired the calot or round crown
piece at the back, and sometimes a
loose braid extending part of the way
around the head, will be employed.
The upper part of the calot is covered
with waved tresses of the natural
hair. The coiffeur's air is to have the
view from the front as fat as possible.
1t is from side view that the extern
sion shows, and to obtain this effect
the calot placed halfway between the
nape of the neck and the top of the
head, with the locks of hair pinned
about it, the desired purpose is clever.
ly accomplished.
To arrange ones tresses fiat one
must divide and subdivide the locks
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26
SHAFT AT PILGRIMS CRADLE
Monument Erected at Provincetown,
Mass, to Mark the Landing of
the MayfloWer.

Provincetown, Mass.-After eighteen
years of toll and effort, battling with
disappointment, lethargy and indiffer-
ence, of surrounding the insurmount-
able and now and again snatching
back the project from the very jaws
of defeat, Provincetown has a moau-
ment reared to mark the landing Of
the Mayflower Provincetown can we'll
rest upon the laurels it has gained by
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26
LONG VOYAGE UNDER THE SEA
Route of United States Submarinef
soo-MiIe Trip Beneath Surface
of the Ocean.

Boston.-The United States Subma,
rine Salmon recently completed the
remarkable run of 500 nautical miles
from Provincetown, Mass, to Hamil-
ton, Bermuda. Captain Mum, who was
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26

in charge of the craft on its unique
trip says it has proved the durability
of the submarine boat. This is the
first time one Of them has attempted
an ocean voyage unattended or has
visited a foreign port
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26

HE summer girl of
1910 is by far the
most picturesque since
the days of our great
grandmothers, when
bouffant fashions and
low necks were the
reigning vogue. The
fashionable girl of to-
day is sylph-like. No
matter what her actu-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-26

There is a noticeable lack of ex-
itravagance in the quantity of material
used in summer gowns, whatever the
type. Low necks, short sleeves, scanty
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-01
Friday, July 1st, 1910,
GORED BY A cow

VIM H. Adams met with a ser
ious accident Thursday night that
will lay him up for some time.
About pine thirty in the evening
he went out to the pasture on his
farm four miles from town to see
if any of the cows had got out,
and In some unaCcountabte man
ner and unknown season, one of
the cows went for him and before
he could get away the animal
gorcd him in the throat and tram
pied upon him. He was brought
to town and DR.. Neville placed 5
stitches to close the wound in his
throat; his shoulders and body
were also badly bruised. 1t will
be some time before he will be
able to work again.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-01
NEW LAUNCHES ARRIVE

The Eagle chain of lakes is be-
ginning to be great launch field
and more new launches will ar
rive this season than any previous
year. The following launches
were received here the past week:
= Rev. Johnston's new 28-foot
racer; L. W. Wallace received a
fine 28-foot family and speed boat;
J. w. Pope, fine 3o-foot cabin
family boat; D. Q. Smart, a 10
foot runabout; J. S. Sterneman a
28-foot cabin family boat and Mr..
Dove a 2o-foot launch Their
are several more new launches ex-
pected here soon. Within few
years this chain of lakes will see
more launches on it then any one
would have thought a few years
back.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-01
A POOR SPRINTER

August Besserdich and Gus. w.
Schiereck, editor and publisher OF
the Plymouth Reporter, returned
Tuesday to their home at Ply
mouth, after several days visit at
the home OF J. H. Kuehpe. They
enjoyed some tine fishing, but Aug.
after seeing the Fourth of July
bills, started to practice for the
wheelbarrow race, but after max
ing sprint for the depot with
two boxes of fish and lost out by a
narrow margin, he concluded that
the game was too swift here for
him and decided to quit training.
Editor Scblereck Jolly good nat
ured little fat man, ran second in
the race for the train.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-01

he is the reincarnation of all the
wisdom of two thousand years and
that he was sent into the world to
show what a mighty aggregation
of moral forces could be cOncen-
trated in one human intelligence.
It would be fearful to contemplate
how many relncarnations Mr..
Nemacneck must need experience
to become a potent influence "a
moving force even in Eagle River
| was wrong in my previous con-
iections. Mr.. Nemacheck will
never enjoy the transformation of
which | limited and for which he
was never intended. He will con-
tinue to exist as he is, an abnor
NAL protoplasm.
A. T. Smith.
,,Senile Seer of Sage Brus1
Rancho. =
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-01
Watersmeet
Happenings

Rev. H, M. Simpson Of Iron
River, Mich, has announced ser
vices for July Ist here.
Nick Murphy was married last
Saturday at Green Bay to Miss
Alling of that place.
Miss May Maher has gone to
Oshkosh to attend the summer
session of the state Normal school
Mrs. VIM. Maher returned home
Wednesday from Green Bay.
Mrs. J. d. Vantwood went to
Ironwood on Wednesday to visit
friends.
Mrs. F. w Singler returned
Wednesday from several days Wis
1t at Amigo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-01
High Lineage of Slang.

That expression, Painting the towa-
red is not writes correspondent,
1.-The creation of some unknown Cock
ney genius, as G. K. c. would seem to-,
infer. It's birth has been traced tor
The Divine Comedy Dante, led by
Virgil, comes to the cavernous depths
Of the place swept by mighty vino
where those are confined who have
been the prey of their passions. Two
faces arise from the mist-the faces
of Francesca and Paolo. Who are
YEP cries Dante in alarm; and Fran
cesca replies sadly: We are those
who have painted the world red with
our SINS"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-01
COMMUNICATION
Editor Review

"Another Richard in the field
Mr.. Nemacheck has ''hired
maj" but the combination is weak
altogether to tame is Their latest
effort, and while it would be i'm
possible with Mr.. Nemacheck or
his Sancho Panza, | would dearly
love to 'tilt lance With foe
man worthy of my steel" Mr..
Nemacheck, through his hired
man, suggests that "the old
fossil is in his dotage-second
childhood as it were. A few days
since he was pronounced a proph
ct by poetic license the transition
from "Seer' to Senility is allow
APPLE. "ODce a man and twice a
child" is promised to some, al
ways child must be Mr.. Nema-
checks one distinction, tor by no
combination of circumstances may
he hope to become a man. A
learned doctor 'of Chicago has de-
cIared of Theodore Roosevelt, that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-01
Will Serve Meals July 9TH

Remember that the Ladies of
the Catholic church will serve
both dinner and supper on Mon
day July 4th in the Woodmen
hall on Railroad street. Every
one is cordially invited to eat
their meals at that place on the
Fourth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-01
GnaMinu His Way.

Nature knew that the rat would.
want to spend half his time gnawing
and she therefore provided him with
the right kind of teeth to do it. A
boy caught rat and boxed it up, ana
in the course of a week the rodent
gnawed a hole through oak planks
nailed together until there was q
thickness of Is inches. The hole was
almost as round and smooth as a car
penter could have made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-01
JULY 4th DANCE

A big 4th of July dance will be
given at the Lyceum opera house
Monday, July 4th. Music will be
furnished by the complete Eagle
River Orchestra. A good time
is assured all. Fine supper served
at midnight. Dance tickets SI.oo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-01
Somewhat Rouqh on Society "Man."

At dinner one evening a well-knowI-
actress was most amiable to a very:
young lieutenant who sat next to her
He was nightly pleased at being ol>
such good terms with live actress
Suddenly she said, in her artlesS
pretty manner: Il am taking a boy
part in new play, and | have beer
watching you ever since we were ir-
troduced You don't mind, do you%
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-01

OF satires | think as EpictctUs di E
IF evil be said of thee, and If it -
true, correct myself; if it be a lie
laugh at it." BY dint of time and OK
perience I have learned to be a %ooF
post-horse; [ go through my appointed
daily stage, and | care not for the curs
who bark at me along the road,-Fred-
erick the Great.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-01
ICE CREAM

at the Old Stand, made fresh every
morning, at BOWKER'S ICE CREAM
PARLORS. Come and try tit will
speak for itself in quality. Sold by
quart, pint, dish or cones. SODAS,
SUNDAES and OTHER SOFT DRINKS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-01
FARM FOR SALE

A farm on Pioneer Lake; 3
acres, 7 cleared, good house and
barn. Suitable for resort or farm
can be had cheap for cash.
JACOB JOHNSON,
Eagle River, Wis,