davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-05

There is nothing new about Gre
tonne coats. They were worn last
year, but they have been brought out
again in a popular way. Sometimes
the cretonne is merely used as a most
important trimming. 1t is applied to
homespun linen in any color de-
sired Bands of 1t are put at all
edges, including a four-inch hem at
the bottom.
There is wide Incroyable cellar,
buttons covered with cretonne, and
wade cuffs that flare back over the ell
bow on short sleeve.
These coats reach to half way be-
tween the knees and hips, and many
OF them are cut away In front. They
are put over thin white frocks. and
come women wear them with foulard.
marguisette, and yelling.
they are rather prettier over white
than anything else. 1t may not be
an ultra-nice suggestion, but II a frock
is little worn or not altogether fresh
the coat, like charity, covers much.
1t gives distinction to what would be
commonplace.
The smart ones are all cretonne,
and the colors chosen are soft and
cool looking rather than vivid and
glaring. There is an attempt on the
part of the ultra-smart designers to
substitute these coats by tapestry
ones, that give the same effect, but
which are quite warm.
Virtue In Tapestry Coats.
They can only be worn on the coast
or IN the mountains. The cretonne is
far the better choice for our climate
unless one is going to spend vacation
days in cool climate, where there
are formal social affairs.
If the tapestry coat, however, re-
mains in fashion until next autumn it
will make rather a pleasing garment
for afternoon affairs 1t will be made
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-05
Use OF Separator.

We make butter and think II pays
much better than selling milk We
only have to take our butter to market
once week, while, II we sold our
milk, VIC should have to go every day.
and now we have our skim milk and
buttermilk for pigs and chickens, and
have all the cream we want and make
as much money as II we sold milk.
We have a tubular cream separator.
barrel ehurn and a butter worker, says
a writer in an exchange. We make
about 1870 pounds of butter a month
from eight cows and we average over
80 cents for our butter the year round
to private customers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-05

in an ornate style, with frills of good
lace at neck and elbows, and will be
fastened with gemmed buttons set in
rims of metal
This Is the theory; 1t may not ma.
terialize. Women may not like this
coat, and it will not last 1t has its
advantages, and see no reason why
1t should not have a fair trial when
the cold weather comes in.
The Longtime Effect.
Which same might be enHtled "the
Longtime effect and how to get it"
For all of us must look like syIphs
nowadays, and If Nature has been un-
kind. she must be gently assisted to
kindness.
Nothing succeeds for this purpose,
with the woman whose clothes are Of
her own devising, like the vertical
band running down the front of the
one-piece frock, almost from chin to
toes
The gown may open in this manner,
so that there is row of fabric-cover-
ed or pearl buttons or of braid frogs
all down the front, caught at the waist
by a loose girdle. Many Of the new
skirts also open in the front seem.
ing nothing but wide oblongs of dress
goods wrapped about the form femi-
nine.
Or that long line may be simu-
lated opening, whereas the dress
fastens quite coDventionally in back.
Then there is frill effect of lawn or
linen. deeply scalloped and perhaps
edged with embroidery or itself en-
broidered Indeed, fold and a row
of buttons in the exact vertical middle
of gown will give the desired effect
with a minimum of trouble.
Then there is the tunic effect A
tucked underskirt ana tunic slashed
down from the frilled Dutch collar to
below the knees will make one look
delightfully."- long and slim.
Moreover, simple defining embroid-
ery will do a great deal; and there is
always the sash, appropriately draped
and fastened at shoulder and knee.
And the applied strip Of embroidery
over net. or of braiding. or dress
goods figured in a contrasting color
10 the plain fabric, always succeeds
in its effects, especially when the
whole skirt is vertically plated in
wide folds and the appliqued band
reaches entirely to the low-cut neck
The important thing to remember is
not 10 undo the effect, laboriously
gained. of the straight front line by
wide frills or tucks elsewhere in the
gown. Let everything be subdued to
this one feature. so that the idea Of
length is accentuated.
And so, all bail to the Longtime ef
feet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-05
Mflkina.

Milking with wet hands is filthy
practise. The clean mixer uses clean
hands and Is sure before he begins
that the cows udder is clean and that
no falling dirt can get into the milk
Using lard on the hands to make milk
ing easy will aid in making hard milk
ers. 1t will also help to keep the cows
teat very tender Dampening the teats
with milk also has the same effect.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-05
Food For Chicks.

A handful Of grain dug into an ant
hill will bring the chickens to 1t. and
then good.by to the insects.
A plant Of Swiss chard sown ad-
joining the poultry yard will supply
greens all summer~provided the fowls
are not allowed to eat 1t more than an
hour a day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-05
Sounds Rinht.

Mrs. Bacon-How is your sister get
ing along. taking boarders?
Mrs. Egbert-Oh, fine. She hasn't
heald complaint from one Of her
boasders yet.
"Ch, didn't know she. was getting
IS hard OF hearing as that"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-05
A Tlnae Of suspIclon.

That speaker always starts of
said Farmer Corntossel, by teIlin'
what the country needs"
Naturally and properly"
Il s'pose so. Only ! notice that
when q man goes out of his way TO tell
me whatsI need it's always sometbIn
In his particular line O. goods"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-08-05
NODES Of ohe MOMENT

r IS difficult to interest
any woman in fashions
Just now. She is watch
ing for what is to come
and caring little for
what has passed. 1t is
too hot, too humid, too
fatiguing to bother ones
head with anything so
exacting as clothes.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
AFTER EATING CANNED PEACHES NINE DIED OF PTo-
 MAINE POISON.
Family in New York Are Dangerously III from Eating Chocolate Ec-
 Iairs and Canned Beans.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 4.-Nine per sons are dead and two others are not expected to survive as the resur of eating canned peaches containing pto- maine poison on Sunday night at Saw telle. Cal, suburb of this city All are members of a family which was the first to settle in Santa Monica.
 The dead are:
 MRS. A. FERNANDEZ, 23 years old.
 ISABEL FERNANDEZ, ? years old MRS D. G. VALDEZ, 5S years old, mother of Mrs Fernandez.
 VIRGINIA PRECTADO, 1 years old c. R. YES, 5S years old
 MRS. LOLA GACIA, 27 years ou FRANK ARCIA, s years old
 RAMONA GARCIA, 12 years old, granddaughter of Mrs. Valdez
 AIPHONSE ARCFA, f3 years old. grandson of Mrs. Valdez.
 The seriously i'll:
 B. Precaido, years old.
 The can of peaches was put sev- eral months ago by Mrs. Precaido and was eaten at family reunion on New Years day.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
IN THE WEST AND SWEEP THE EAST.
Snowstorm in Iowa Causes Two Trains to Collide With Slight Injury
 Chicago a Storm Center.

Washington, Jan. 4-Out of the west Is coming severe blizzard, which by tomorrow night will hold the Atlantic coast in it's grip. It is cen trad tonight over Missouri, with ex ceedingly heavy snows m the upper Mississippi Valley and snow and high winds over the lake region and the Ohio Valley.
 According to reports received by the weather bureau, the fury of the storm may be somewhat broken in tle southern Atlantic states by the time t has travelled over broken ridg es of the Appalachian Mountain chain the snow probably turning to rain in those states In the northern states however, tho outlook is for a severe cold snap by tomorrow night.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
Brown Is Confident.

New York, Jan. AT know pretty we'll what the bill will provide and can say that it need not alarm tne Investor nor embarraiss any railroad that wants to do business in straight forward and orderly manner" was the assuring statement made today by w. c. Brown, presirent of the New York Central lines.
 Mir Brown conferred with the presi- dent yesterday
 In Wall street and the railroad world President Browns declaration today allayed in great measure the fears that the presidents message would prove embarrassing to the pres ent control of the country's carriers.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
PRESIDENT WILL NOT SPLIT HIS ANTITRUST MESSAGE, AS
 HAD BEEN ANNOUNCED.
After Having Long Conference With His Cabinet He Decided to Leave 1t All in one-About Eight
 Thousand Words.

Washington, Jan. 4-Late today, af- ter a conference with Senators AL drich and Root and Attorney General Wickersham, President Taft decided to revert to his original plan of com bining his views as to amendments to the interstate commerce and anti trust laws in one message which he will sent to congress Thursday noon
 This decision on the part of the president is said to be final The combined message will be about 5000 words in length.
 The president had been urged by some senators to treat the two sub jects in separate papers, and announc- ment was made yesterday that this would be done The time that the message should go forwsrd to con gress has been subject to frequent changes on account of various consul ations the president desired to have. These conferences have been comple'- ed and so have the messages, which combined in one document were sent tc the government printing office to- night.
 At the conclusion of the conference be tween the president and Senators Aldrich and Root this afternoon it waIs announced that the president s proposed railroad legislation would De given the right of way in both senate and house
 The further assurance was given that the proposed changes in the rail- road laws will be written in the stat ute books during the session. There will be some opposition to the rather drastic legislation which the president will recommend, but this will be over come, it Is said, and the president will be supported in both branches of congress. The decision as to the railroad leg iSldliVh bSihS SANtH plettutHtt over Ill other administration measures was the only definite conclusion reached al this time. As to the ship subsidy, the postal savings bank, thee hanges in the conservation laws and the pro- posed federal incorporation act, neith. CT Senator Aldrich nor Root would say as to when they would be given consideration.
 The president will transmit to con- gress on Friday the report of the at torney general and all the papers con- nected with the Glavis charges against Secretary Ballinger, these papers hav- ing been called for in resolutions of fered by Senator Flint of California, and the special message on conserva- tion will go in the latter part of next week
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
THEFT CLEARED UP.

Washington, Jan 4-The mystery surrounding the defalcatbons recently discovered in the Washington offina of the National Society of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, was explained today in a letter sent out by Mrs. Julia C. Scott, president gen eral of the society, to the regent of every chapter in the United States. Mrs. Scott states that postoffice au- thorities made the discovery of thefts iE the society's office of money, post office money rders checks and mall The amount of the defalcation has been somewhat exaggerated writes Mrs. Scott, the thefts scarcely run. ming into many thousands.
 Miss Sarah B. MacI.ay, the soeiety's former curator, is accused by Mrs. Scott as reported for the thefts. The president general says she makes the name public in order to clear other employees of the suspicion.
 Miss MacTay has disappeared and will not be prosecuted.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05

the filing with the commissioner of transportation statement setting forth the full details of the issue.
 The bill requires stock to be sold for not less than par and bonds for not less than the reasonable market value, and provides a penalty of $20,- GOO fines and Imprisonment for five years for the illegal issuance of stocks and bonds
 The bill also makes it unlawful for any railroad to acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise the ownership of any connecting line and forbids any form of ownership { acquire control of two competing lines of transporta- tin unless permitted by the interstate commerce commission.
 The bill was referred to the com mittee of which MT. Mann is the chairman.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
ORIGINAL NOTES ARRIVE.

Copenhagen, Jsn 4.--Dr Frederick A. Cooks original note books arrived here today and will be examined by te committee immediately Rector SalmonsDn says, however, that the investigation will not alter the com. mittee's Judgment. He has seen the note books and is still convinced the explorers claim to the discovery Of the pole is not bona fide
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
Chicago Is storm Center.

Chicago Jan 4--Chicago tonight wais in the throes of a genuine bliz. gard, the wind blowing a a velocity of forty miles and hour and driving before it sheets of binding snow and sleet Traffic was seriously impeded pedestrians were blown off their feet and plate glass windows were shatter. ed by the force of the elements.
 The minimum temperature was 1 degree above zero early in the day
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
Poisoned Chocolates.

Syracuse, N Y., Jan. 4.-Mrs. Geo. and her five children are dangerously i'll from ptomaine poison. ing. after eating chocolate eclairs pur- chased at a bakery, and canned beans. The physicians hold out no hopes for their recovery.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
snowstorm causes Mreck.

Des Moines Iowa, Jan. IA blind ing snowstorm, which prevented him from seeing ahead, caused the engi neer of the westbound Rocky Noun tain Limited to run his engine into an extra Wabash freight today. Nc i)ne was injured.
 Nearly fifteen inches of snow nas fallen, causing delay to all traffic.
 A fierce snowstorm has been raging all over Iowa for eighteen hours.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
RIFLES FOR MARINES.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Appropriation of $50,000 to equip the marine corps with rifles to be purchased from the army, is asked for in an estimate to the navy department sent to the house today.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
EXPERT FARMERS WANTED.

Washington, Jan. 4-"Expert farm. CTS wanted. salary s1,200 per year" The Indian service is making this at tractive offer to agricultural students who are sufficiently equipped to train the braves on Indian reservations in
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
BAILEY TO ADDRESS BAR.

Albany, \. Y., Jan 4--United States Senator Joseph w. Bailey of Texas will deliver the annual address at the thirty-third annual meeting of the New York Bar Association at Roches. ter January 20 and 21.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05

raising farm products. The appoint ments will be restricted to graduates of agricultural schools. The success. ful applicants will be designated by Indian Commissioner Valentine to manage demonstration farms on reser- vations in arir and semi-arid regions 'of the west.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
PASSENGER STALLED.
Are Burning Railroad Ties to Keep
 from Freezing.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. IA pas. senger train, according to message received at San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad office tonight is stalled between two washouts 100 miles from Caliente, Nev. There are more than a hundred passengers on board.
 They have burned all the coal in the tender and are now burning the ties to escape freezing. Food has been obtained from the diner Ar rsngfmehts are being r.ade to remove ihe passengers by wagon.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Jan. 4-Forecast for Arkansas: Rain or snow and colder Wednesday; Thursday, fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05

Continued on page three.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05

pIanos50 sac hines at <5 fo d hand oIsans Central ayenHe
 1l1s-1u '
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-01
WILLIAMSBURG.

4 =
w. e. Fuller has moved his 1ewelry
stock to the building recently pur-
chased from T. j. Perry.
Lou Won Hoene is having his resi-
dence reprinted and is also making
James Lillis and wife were over
Sunday visitors at the home Of the
formers parents Mr. and Mrs. John
Lillis.
John Asquith and wife who have
been making an extended visit with
relatives at Reynolds, ILL.,, have re-
turned
daughter Teresa, who have been visit
ing with friends in Missouri returned
home Saturday night.
| George Boland and wife of West
Troy were over Sunday visitors at
| the home Of the formers parents,
Hon. and Mrs. Ed Boland.
Herman Webert who was thrown
from q horse several weeks ago, and
injured, has SO far recovered that he
was able to ride to town Monday.
Wallace Bean Of Pilot was. In Mon
day and visited with his brother Will
for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. windhurst Of At
lantic, Ia, who have been here visiting
at the home of their daughter. Mrs.
H. Manor returned home Monday.
jeff Englebert Of near Conroy was
in the city Tuesday transacting BUSH
ness and meeting his many friends.
Henry Guerl and daughter left on
Wednesday morning for visit with
relatives near South Amana.
Harry House and Miles Jones left
on a fishing and hunting excursion
along the Iowa river Wednesday.
John Gunhausen and wife Of Wayne
lolk yor All
with friends of this vicinity left on
Wednesday morning for their home
in said county.
The Opera House Co. are having
new cement walk put In, in front OF
their property on the west side Of the
square.
The Williamsburg Canning co. have
an especially large force at work can
ming tomatoes.
lumber for large new barn on his
PLACE west of the city.
Fred Klever of route was In the
city wednesday and called for short
visit at the home Of his father and.
sister.
A. S. Murchison transacted business
in the city Wednesday and also
his daughter Mrs. d. Fl. Lewis.
Murdoc Nehemiah OF Marengo is
over this week visiting with relatives
and friends Of this city and vicinity.
William Jones of Cedar Rapids who
visited here for several days with his
sons Ralph and David and his daugh-
ter Mrs. D. M. Jones has returned to
Cedar Rapids
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Edwards visited
Wednesday with their son Robert, out
on the old home farm east of the city.
The town council are having the or
dinances of the town revised and are
arranging to have the same published
in book form.
Gilbert Barnes OF Pilot Grove was in
the city Wednesday and visited at
the home Of his sister Mrs. B. Z.
Black
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-01
DIES At cLARINDA.
VIM. E. Galpin Of Bloomfield Dies at
Hospital for lnsane-Merchant
For 90 Years.

VIM. e. Galpin Of Bloomfield Dies al
Hospital for lnsane-Merchant
For 40 Years.
Bloomfield, Sept. Gown. e. Gal
pin died at the state hospital for the
insane at Clarinda, Monday, Sept. rs
The remains were brought to Bloom
field for burial. The funeral will be
held today. Interment at the l. 0. O. =
cemetery.
MI. Galpin was born Pan. 81, 1870,
making him seventy years Of age at
the time of his death. He was en-.
gagged in business at Bloomfield for
forty years. and was one of the bes.
known men ever residing in Bloom
field. Seven years age he removed
to Des Moines. About year ago he
suffered stroke OF paralysis. This 80
affected his mind that 1t became neces.
sary to place him in the hospital at
Clarinda.
He leaves a wife and five children
to mourn his death. The children
were all present at the funeral except
Mrs. R. E. Christy of Missoula, Mont.
Those from out of the city to at
tend the funeral Of their father, are:
Chas. Galpin Of Broken Bow, Neb.,
Mrs. H. C. Cox Of Grinnell, Mrs. Geo.
Kropp of Memphis. Mo-. and Mrs. Gus
Kline Of Leon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-01
MILLER CHAPEL
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Mrs w. H. HORNED preached the
sermon in the chapel last Sunday aft
ernoon. There was q large attendance
and there was deep interest through
out the service. She spoke on the sub
ject Goods Providence Over His Peo-
pie" 1t is made clear from the scrip
ture and from history that God
takes a watchful interest in all of the
doings of his own people. What Is
needed on the part Of his followers Is
to acknowledge Gods will in all that
we do, Whether we eat or drink or
whatsoever we do" Mrs. HORNED will
be a frequent visitor at the chapel
during this fall and winter.
Sunday school, John McMillen, sup
erintendent at p. m. Preaching and
devotional services at 3 p. m. The pas
tor w. H. HORNED will preach the SER
mon and will take as hts subject "The
Plate of Power In the Church Of Cod
Sunday will be rally day in the East
End church and Sunday schools and
chapels. Everybody will be made well
come. All members are expected to
be present.
Christian Endeavor at p. m. This
meeting is for all who will come There
is always Prayer meeting Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting will
be In charge Of the pastor. On account
of his absence from the city last Tues
day he was not able to fill his appoint
ment in the chapel parish, but he will
be on hand Tuesday. Let everybody
attend the meeting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-01
PLEASANT GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. X Mcvey spent
Sunday at the Nehm Dunning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harvard
were guests at the Martin Smith
home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Morain visited
at the Lee Hutton home Thursday.
John Parrett wife and children
were callers in Ottumwa Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hancock and
daughters were entertained at the F.
Turner home Sunday.
Mrs. M. Hatch and children visited
at the j. B. Kendrick home Sunday.
John Parrett delivered hay in OF
tumwa Monday
Miss Mamie Smith Of Bloomfield
spent a few days of the past week
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Riggs and chill
dren spent Sunday at the Mary Riggs
home near Eldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Pottorff and chill
dren visited at the Knightly home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Smith and daughters
Elberta and Mamie were guests at
the Chas Riggs home Saturday.
Dick Pottorff was caller in Eldon
Thursday.
Mrs. Martin Smith and daughter
Elberta and Mamie were shoppers In
Ottumwa Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-01
FUN ERALS.

+
The funeral of Carl Mundt who
passed away yesterday at his home
6O2 North Elm street, will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the residence. Rev. John Haefner,
pastor of the German Lutheran church
will conduct the services. Interment
will be made in the Ottumwa cemetery.
The last sad rites over the remains
of Michael Daily who met death in a
railroad accident near Batavia, We'd
nesday night will be held Saturday at
$3.50 o'clock from the home of his
aunt, Mrs. James D. Murphy 723 East
Main street and from the Sacred
Heart church at 8 o'clock.
Requiem mass will be said by Rev.
Father James Foley. The local aerie
Of Eagles, of which order the deceased
was member, will attend the services
in body. Interment will be made In
Calvary cemetery. -