davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
Laundry Hints.

II your table linen is Of extra good
quality IL does not need siarching.
for a gloss may be iBmDarted by
wringing it out in boiling water and
ironing while still damp.
BY ironing on the right side Of :
tablecloth or napkin a high gloss is
obtained, anG by ironing on the wrong
side the design is brought out more
clearly. After ironing In the latter
fashion. however. II is wise TO turE
the cloth and iron lightly on the right
side.
The removal % stains from linen IL
the most troublesome Of all laundry
tasks Tea and coffee stains can DO
obliterated by streatching the stained
part fat on a table. wetiiny Il with
cold water and then rubbing with
eGsal parts Of giyceriEe and luke
warm water.
Fruit stains must be treated with
boiling water while still fresh. Salt
has long been considered The antidofc
for wine stains; keep on rubbing with
the salt until the stain disappears. II
the stain r. tenacious stretch the part
affected over a bowl and pour boiling
water upon Il.
Once a stain is removed the linen
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
HeJust@eds get e& &tstof 6e}l ome

direction of the sound and there be-
held the little round ball of Maltese
fer arched and bumped. with every
single hair standing on end.
Mt J. laughed
So did Mrs J.
They'll never get along together"
he said. Il had planned this little
pup as a surprise for you. thought
you we're going 10 show il to me. Bios
som. when you led me back here.
though I couldn't see how Il could
possibly have arrived before me-"
Mrs. ]. laughed again.
Isn't that odd. Homer" she ex-
claimed. AT just what time today
did you come to the conclusion that
household pet was necessary
About 500 O'Clock? Heavensi That
was Just the time I went after the kit
ten, Isn't that strange-goodness,
aren't we muchly married people,
thought
The dog man. meanwhile, had been
standing frs; on one foot and then
the other-thoroughly at home, OF
course
Mr.. J. suddenly remembered him
and took Ogt his pocketboOk, handing
him a fve-doliar bill
The man took Il and started for the
door. with Mr. Justwed asking =
dozen questions as to the treatmen.
Tor the ticd.up tail a; every step. Mrs.
T.. too. was interested and followed
a. far as the door. both 81 them turn.
ing their backs on me table without
being aware Of g.
In few minutes the dog man gave
hts parting instructions and left
Simultaneously both Homer dear
end Mrs. J. remembered The table and
turned IN alarm.
Bat, II you please, there were the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23

tore the cover on.
Look. Blossom" he said enthousi-
astically.
Mrs. j. looked.
Within was a round. sleek, white
and black baIl-a whimpering, SILVER
ing little bull dog.
isn't he beauty" exclaimed Mrs.
~Yes-yes." agreed Mrs. J.. dubious
~. 1T IS sort of-sort of-why, it is
cold. isn't it2"
"Dey always shakes and shivors
like dat. lady" vouchsafed the man
just Ike dey had de d. T's-'
~Oh. is that so?" Mrs. J. acknowl
edged. But. what's the matter with
his earss And look. why is his tai
tied up in that dirty rag?"
The dog man laughed.
Now. what dye fink o. that h
grinned. Why. dst'S where Ne lop
ped of his ears and chewed OF MS
tail
Mrs. J. clutched the table for sup
pori.
h-oh-if's hOfriblci" she FasPet
cI4ikntNdN- Nl tDttHt- ~. - po
. ceeded 20 explain ~ her why IL i
now dceped necessary 10 make sucf
alterations Of dogs anatomy and
how they are made To better Illus
tratc his explanation he picked ~
;hc pup and put bin on the table.
Suddenly the little fellow pricket
up his INITIATED ears and his bod,
became tense and rigid. With al the
strength u bis puppy lungs nc emit
;ed an infantile growt
At TIE same tire from The othei
end Of the table came a p1thcficsliI
weak little ~S-s.s-phuf.~ scarcely loud
er than a whisper.
Both Mr. and Mrs. J. looked IN the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23

kitten and the bull pup lying down
together like the proverbiai Hon ana
the lamb. In fact they were snin-
ing around and rolling over and over
having the time OF their young lives.
oh" cried Mrs. j. delighted
do believe they're going to be friends
after all, Won't that be Just too
sweet for anything
Mr.. J. smiled.
"U-m-m-m," be said meditatively.
Il don't know SO much about that
Blossom. They're young COW, you
know. When they grow mp, though
they'll have their qusrrels. whichll be
all right so long as they don't tear
each others hair out-u-m-m-m, that
funny, isn't it--just like two married
people. aren't they, youth, quarrels
and ALL"
CARVEL CALVERT HALL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23

of apprehension in his voice.
Come on now, Homer" she insist
ed. land want you to promise me to
close your eyes the minute We get TO
the dining room door and not open
them again until / tell you to ia the
kitchen. Now, promise = word OF
honor"
Mr.. J. somehow was reluctant and
yet he made no open objection TO the
scheme. He hesitated q second or
two. took a deep breath and obedient.
ly followed Mrs. J.
The dining-rOom door was reached
Mr.. ]. closed his eyes. Mrs. J. open
ed the door. took his hand and led
him back into the kitchen. stopping
him after half dozen steps.
Wait just a minute. Homer she
cautioned. Now. don't look yet
You promised not to, you know, until
said so,"
There was a queer scrspIng noise.
the rnstle Of paper and then she cried
gaily.
Nov"
Homer-dear opened his eyes.
BEFORE nm On the kitcnen table
was wooden grocer's box and in IL
a tiny. round FUZZY ball Of fur-a Nal
tese kitten.
Mr.. J. looked at Il a second. rubbed
bis eyes. blinked and looked al Mrs
J. a most woe-begoEe expression upon
his face.
isn't Il just too dear for-why-
what's the matter. Homer asked
Mrs J. her disappointment all too ap-
parent in her tone. Don't you Ike
it,
~Yes-yes.- answered Mr.. J. vail
sntiy. "Uh-huh. Il is sort Of cute. Isl
Il notg~
Cute" exclaimed Mrs. J. Why, I,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23
HE alacrity with which the
hurrying and bustling round
in the Justweds' new home

HE alacTity with which the
hurrying and busting round
in the Justweds' new home
subsidized with the return of
Mr.. Justwed from the bank
nat evening was eQualled only by the
,lacrity with which it had begun an
{ our before
Mrs. J was-or rather had been
I'M afiutter. But she fiattered herself
hat there was not the fsintest trace
IN il either in her face or manner as
he greeted Mr.. J. when he entered
And vet. somehow, he seemed afiut-
pr himself. There was that about
lin that is generally Indicative Of 4
t,ilG sort of suppressed excitement
But then. il might be merely her own
Imagination.
You see. like all good wives who
'fiH believe in enthusing with their
usbands over things OF the house,
IRIS. Justwed had planned il as a sur
rise. And she wished 20 make GER
ain il would be a complete one.
sT-m-m-um.~ said Mr.. J. gaily as he
danced around at the por;ieres in the
wing room. acquisitions since he had
:; in the morning. MY. but we are
re- getting fixed NJ IN hurry aren [
-e. They look fine"
yes. indeed they DO" agreed Mrs.
But I want you to come back IN
10 kitchen with me for a minute
want 10 show you something"
Mr.. J. regarded her keenly for a
honent. lie was plainly attempting
solve the matter.
SHOW me something" he question
a ''Hum-m-m. What r. -. some mex
olish for the stove.
SILLY retoTted Mrs. J.. faceiiously
u course not It's = surprise"
-A-a-a surprise7~ echoed Mr. J.. and
rs. Justved failed 10 notice the note
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23

Just then there came a knock on
the kitchen door. The, maid Of all
work stepped forward and opened u.
Without stood a man. Despite the
plainncss OF his clothes there was a
sporty look 10 him. From his arm
hung a small wicker basket
is dis de hack OF Hr. Jusiwed's
jointg~ ne asked pleasantly Then he
espicd Mr.. J.
y got i'm in dc wardrobe" he said.
pointing to the basket. De coon that
hit on the end o: his tail made swell
sob Of it--takc IL from muh. An his
ears1i come around all 20 the merry
in a week It's a pippin you're get
Tin. mister. and no kiddin'. either"
on CALCULATED Mrs. J. What in
the world was he talking about.
Nr. J. seized the basket. deposited
e on TIE kitchen table and almost
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23

needs but little rubbing. Simply soap
II thoroughly, soak and rub on
board in hot suds. II should theh be
r!nsed well and washed in thin blu
ing water.
A bosom board for fine shirts
chould be very smooth and but thiniy
covered. Some laundresses use
marble board, but these cost quite
sum.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23

Old subscribers may take ad antage OF
this offer by paying up any 'rrears, or
dering the Daily Press for one year ana
paving twelve weeks in advance. All
arrears paid up and $500 in advance
entities subscribers to a dish -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-23

Now subscribers ordering the Daily
Press for period of one year at 1Oc
week. 2 weeks to be paid in advance, is
entitled to a dish $500 in advance
paysfor full years subscription and dish
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-09-10
THESE HOT DAYS.
Kee er Drug Store
SUNNYSlDE.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Smith were
Mountain Home visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Lewis Washburn went to Mour
tain Home Tuesday to visit friends.
Mesrs. Victor and Alfred Dalberg
were here from Boise Sunday.
Miss Jessie Earber returned from
visit to Caldwell Monday.
G. II. White accompanied by his
sister, Miss Eva White went to Boise
last week.
e. A. Wilmot and sons Hugh and
Clarence, were in Boise the first of
this week
Miss Florence Moore viii leave Sun
day morning for Albion where she
will enter the Normal for a years
work.
j. r. ellison who has been east for
the past nine weeks assisting in the
different Chautauquas, is expected
home Friday.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-09-10

Local and Personal

<<<+<<<<<<<><<<+<<<<<+%++@
Mrs. James O'Neil returned Tues
day from a two weeks visit in Boise
Dan Shelter left last week ON a
trip to California.
On. c. MacLean spent Saturday in
Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Helm were Boise
visitors Wednesday.
II. d. Wilbur was visitor in the
Capitol City, Thursday.
C. e. Johnson was a bushes visit
or in Boise several days this week.
r. w. Smith and family went to
Boise Thursday for three days BUSH
ness and pleasure trip.
Miss Susan Chattin left Thursday
for McMinnville, Oregon, to resume
her studies at the college.
Mrs. Henry SchOdde and son Geo.
Schodde, of Hepburn, visited at the
Boyd home Wednesday.
Attorney Owen spent part of the
week in Boise, attending to legal bust
ness, returning Friday.
Felix Donnely who came to Ameri-
ca from Ireland about four months ago
rs visiting his sister, Mrs. James
ONeil.
Miss Florence Tcknor arrived Tues
day from Chicago and Racine, Wiscon
sin where she has been visiting dur
ing the summer with friends and rel
aives.
Sam Eckstein and family returned
Monday morning from three weeks
visit with relatives at Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Mr.. Fred Williams left Wednesday
evening for his home in Kansas after
weeks visit with his sister, Mrs. M.
E. Longfellow.
J. l.. Gray is packing his house
hold goods to ship to Devil Creek,
where the family will make their
home. Mr.. Gray in partnership with
two other men, has purchased
large sheep ranch
Mrs. Sarah Shedden who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. e. Ma
son, the past two weeks, returned to
her home in Rock Springs, Wyoming.
Monday.
Joseph and Lyman Longfellow re-
turned Saturday evening, Joseph
from Reardon, Washington, and Ly-
man from the hills where he has
been with a Short Line surveying
crew.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-09-10

G. P. Larks, resident plano tuner
nd repairer 81 -tf
Mems clothing retains the shape
'hen cleaned by Tyler the Tailor
Major Fred R. Reed of Wendell
pent Monday in Mountain Home Wis
ting his friend, Mrs. Kelsey.
LADIES-If you wish your skirts to
lang well. have Tyler clean and pres
hem.
While crossing Willow Creek, Tues,
lay evening, Charles Adams. a camp
ender fell from the wagon and broke
lis neck, death resulting instantly.
l'hree-fourths high grade Jersey,
ne-fourth Red Pole bull for service
iervice fee $3.50
J. J. Childs.
Mrs. John Fagerstedt is visiting
friends at Hammett this week and
ohn's whistle takes the tune of my
Vife's gone to the Country"
F. w. Boyd and J. NJ. Cowan brought
ne body to Mountain Home Wednes-
lay, and being unable to locate any
relatives the remains were laid at
rest in the cemetery here.
The o. ST.. station is being over
hauled and repaired, the office of
ohe ticket agent and express agent
will be enlarged and a freight room
added at the north end.
The Richards and Pringle Min
strel Show Tuesday evening was at
tended by a goodsized audience. The
Company contains about thirty mem
bers and the band is a very good one
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoades have been
adding Improvements to their attrac-
tive home on Bennett Street in the
way OF cementwalks an electric mo-
tor and rotary pump.
The ladies of the Baptist congrega-
ton gave a reception for their new
pastor, the Reverand ]. A. Peake and
his family, Thursday evening. A lar
number was present and the evening
was spent in social intercourse. At
ter several musical selections a boun-
tifm collation. was served. The social
parlors had been tastefully decorated
with sunflowers. golden glow and
hops' the color scheme being carried
out In yellow and green. The gath
erlng dispersed about eleven o'clock,
all feeling that they had spent a prof
table and pleasant evening.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-09-10
CLUB NOTES.

The Entire Nous Club held it's first
meeting after the summer vacation,
Saturday. Owing to the large amount
of business before the members, only
short program was given. Officers
were elected as follows:
President Mrs c. H. Lamberton
Vice President, Mrs. Helfrich
Secretary Mrs. d. F. Densel
Treasurer, Mrs Dora Hall
Custodian, Mrs. S. G. Yerkes.
The Sub Rosa Club began the year
with a most enthusiastic meeting
Wednesday afternoon. The program
which was both entertaining and in
structive, consisted of two especially
pleasing solos by Mrs. S G. Rhoades.
a piano Duet by Mrs. L. l.. Spring
and LaVere Bell, a recitation by Mrs
F. B. Daniels with piano accompani-
ment by Mrs. Spring and in which
vocal part was taken by Mrs. c. r.
Wetherell. Two papers, the first
prepared by Mrs. w. d. Evans aad
read by Mrs. Reach, on "The Psy- I
Geological Treatment of the Defective |
Child" and the other prepared and
read by Mrs. Shelter, on Judge Lin
lsey and the Juvenile Court" were
both interesting and instructive and
we're followed by an entertaining dis
3ussion.
AN unite in words of praise for the
lew Grand piano purchased by the
library Board.
fine musical reference library of
en- volumes for the use of the Har-
nony Club has arrived and been put
n by Mrs. G.. Fl. Lamberton.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-09-10

Geo. Hall went to Boise Wednes-
day to spend few days.
Miss Beulah Crabb visited in Boise
a few days this week.
Sheriff Boyd made a business trip
to Boise Thursday.
Miss Wayne Ross has gone to Dill
Ion, Montana for vacation.
W. H. Smith and wife We're here
from Sunnyside this week shopping
and visiting friends.
Orris Marhofer went to Wickahon
ely Monday, expecting to be away five
or six weeks.
j. A. Mineau returned Saturday
from a three weeks visit at his ole
home i'm Canada.
DR.. and Mrs. Nieswanger who have
been spending several weeks with the
Doctors brother at Grand View lief
for their home in Chicago Wednesda
Milan Miller went to Shoshont
Wednesday to attend to business al
fairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce arrived Wed
nesday to visit Mrs. Pierce's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hitler.
George Britton returned Thursday
from Chicago where he went with
sheep.
Mrs. NJ, e. Longfellow and daughtel,
Miss Esther, went to Boise FridaJ
afternoon to remain two or thre
days.
Worth s. Lee returned Monday
from Chicago where he took several
car loads of sheep. During the tri !,
Mr. Lee met with a slight accidel t
which may give him a great deal of
trouble. A gate fell on his foot, eau
ms a bruise from which blood pois,
has developed.
A carload of oats which arrived
Saturday for Mr.. Masters of GRAIL
View was hauled out by Geo. and
Everett Moore, d. M. and Glen
Braucht, and II. Fonda. A car of
hay arrived Wednesday was aiken
out by the same men.
Frank c. Woodford and General
Utter came from Boise Saturday and
i'm company with S. G. Rhoades went
up on Little Camas for a few days
hunting and fishing, returning Tuesday
Mrs. j. l.. Gray came down from
Three Creek the first of the week to
superintend the packing of their fur
niture for removal to Rogerson where
the Grays will make their future home.
Governor Brady entertained the
teachers In attendance at the Insti-
tute in Boise, Thursday evening at
a reception More than six hundred
guests enjoyed the Governor hos.
pitality during the evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-09-29
Bible School Contest.

The interest of the Mo. VAL
ley and Logan Christian Bible
! chools entersin the contest to
{ nmence Sunday at 10 sharp
alni closes New Years Day.
TIL sc points are to be contest
ed. Attendance and being con
time," bringing Bibles, and COL
lection. Each time our school
averages 3 cents per number
we win 100 points. If we beat
Logan we will present ourselves
with a silk American flag. Help
us win. Be on time that means
10 o'clock sharp. An evangelis
tic service will be held at the
church Sunday night at 7:3O
M. G. Hutchinson, Pastor
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-09-29

The above illustration made
from the drawing furnished by
architect Mills gives a clear
idea of how the new court
house for Harrison county will
appear when completed. 1t
will be located in the center of
he court house square and has
dimensions of 6S by SO feet.
The height from ground to COR
nice is Is feet and to top of
dome 70 feet. The foundation,
including all cross walls is of
concrete and all walls and par
titions above will be of brick
and hollow tile except the fac
ing of the exterior which will
be of No. / buff Bedford lime
stone, that of lower story fin
ished with rock face and the
rest smooth. All floors, CELL
ings and roof will be of rein
forced concrete construction,
and all beams, Orders, rafters.
ect., will be Of steel, thus MAX
ing the building entirely of
fireproof construction. The
roof will be covered with best
green roofing slate and the
dome with copper tile.
There will be three floors,
the first or lower floor being
level with the outside grade of
lot and divided into freproof
storage vaults, office for super
intendent of schools, examina-
ton room, surveyors office, rest
room, two cell rooms, boiler and
fuel rooms and toilet rooms for
ladies and gents.
The second or office floor is
arranged for the five principal
officials and room for the Board
of Supervisors. The Auditors
office, located in the southwest
corner will be 10 feet 8 inches
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-09-29
Notice Of Referees Sac

Notice is hereby, given that the I'M
dersigned, E. ] Quick, as sole referee
in the case of Annie Eaton and Others
against Susie Fox and others, has been
authorized and directed by the district
court of Pottawatt annie county at
Council Bluffs, to sell at referees sale
the following described property:
Lots five and six in block three, town
of McClelland, Iowa.
The southeast quarter of the north
west quarter and the northeast quarter
of the southwest quarter of section
twenty-eight. township seventy-nine,
range forty-three. Harrison county,
Iowa.
The property may be sold all to one
purchaser, or to two or more purchas-
ers as the interest of the parties NAV
require.
The undersigned will receive scaled
bids for said property, or portion OF
it. at his residence, 62O East Pierce
street, Council Bluffs Iowa, up to No
vember l, 1910, at O'Clock p m. No
bid for less than 5000 will be considered
on the lots and no bid for less than
$72 so per acre will be considered on
the farm property. that being the APP
praised price, The privilege is reserv-
ed of rejecting any or all bids.
Dated at Council Bluffs. Iowa. Sep
TENDER 90, 1910.
E. j. Quick,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-09-29
WHO WINS THE
Chi-Namel Prizes?

Every day during the Fair
at the Chi-Namel Booth, will
be awarded absolutely free of
all cost to the winner, a prize
having cash value of So so.
A special representative from
the factory will be present to
explain the many uses of the
ORIGINAL READY-TO-U USE
GRAINING, STAINING, AND
VANISHING PROCESS.
Winning the prize; is equal to
winning a new hard wood floor
for any room you wish to place
it in.
What you can learn by visit
ing booth will be worth many a
dollar to you.
Full particulars concerning
the Contest furnished at the
booth. R. w. Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-09-29

by % feet 6 inches, with a fire
proof vault or work room adj
joining Is #. by % #. which
will be fitted up with fireproof
metal cases, tables, etc. An
iron stairway leads from this
work room to a storage vault
below of the same size as the
work room. The Treasurer's
office is located in the south
east corner, that or Clerk in
the northeast corner and that
of Recorder in the northwest
corner and each of these three
offices are of the same dimen-
sions as the Auditors office ard
have the same arrangement, ir-
Guiding the work room. The
Supervisors room, IL feet by
10 feet is located at the end of
The corridor between the Of
fees of the Auditor and Treas
urer and is connected with
them by communicating doors.
The sheriff's office is located st
the end of the corridor
between the office of
the Recorder and Clerk, and
consists of waiting room, pri-
vate office and one cell room
adjoining the private office.
An iron stairway is provided
between the offices of Clerk
and Sheriff for private access
to the court room above.
The third floor is devoted to
the use of the district court
and is divided into apartments
arranged in an ideal manner
for the use for which it is in
tended, the court room being
located in the northwest corner
is 81 feet by "a feet, has seat
ing capacity for 1870 and ample
space for judges rostrum, jury
box, attorneys tables, etc. and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-09-29

will have panelled wainscoting
and deep panelled ceiling. The
other rooms on this floor are
Judges room, reporters room,
library, ladies witness room,
gents witness room, County At
torney's office, grand jury room
and two petit jury rooms. ladies
and gents toilets, janitor's closet,
ETC., and stairway leads from
this floor to the attic where
there is ample room for Sleep
ing apartments for juries.
Below the ground or first
floor is a endorsement in which
all steam and water pipes,
electric lighting mains, etc.,
will be run thus giving easy ac-
cess to the same when repairs
are needed. The height of
this endorsement is 5 feet,
that of first story IL feet, and
that Of second and third stories
IL feet, except the court room
which is 10 feet in the clear.
There will be two entrances
to the building, one in the east
and one in the west which con-
meet to a 16 foot corridor rum
ming entirely across the build
ing. There is also a north and
south corridor IL feet wide.
These corridors will have orna.
mental tile floors and marble
wainscoting and the public
space in each of the four prin.
cipal offices will have tile floors,
Two flights of broad and easy
stairs lead from first to second
floor and one from second tt
third floor. These stairs will
have marble treads and risere
and bronze plated steel balus-
trades and newels.
A large we'll hole in second
land third floors below the cen