davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-01
The Fire Whistle Blows

often at this time Of the year. Your house may
neyer burn. We sincerely hope it wont Yet If IL
Should Burn, your private papers, deeds insurance
policies, tax receipts mortgages, notes and other
valuables viii probably burn with it, unless you
Have Them In A Safe Deposit Box
Ours is steel vault which also provides protection
against burglary as we'll as fire Our charge of S1.O0
per year is surely lOw-priced security. You have
the key your box and privileged examine its
contents often as you like
Wood County National Bank
Grand Rapids Wis.
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
LACE INSIDE HATS
IS NEWEST STYLE

one OF the features OF the hats for
formal wear is the round piece Of lace
tHat Is attached to the inside Of a large
shane Hust as q bandea4 is used
Iii falls in soft folds over the hair and
fools aufte like the lacy edge of-save
the marks breakfast cap But you
have no idea Of the beCoEHi aguess OF
this fnn0vation-
Pretty features appear more lovely
under the softeniag halo Of tUlle or lace
and other faces are vastIy improved by
the medium hetween them ana the teit
or satin crown Of large hat
Black white, or metallic lace IS used
for this frilI that Is arousinS comment
Tiny rosebuds OF narrow ribbon OF small
SIX flowers are worked into the lace,
Iessening the contrast and harmonizins
with the pIumes or lace trimming on the
outside Of the chaPeau-
The -ruffIe is about two inches wide.
1t Is attached before the lining IS ad-
fusted. although a few miliiners have
arranged Tor a change of lace fTius by
a series Of loops and buttons
How did this ovisinate2 Why, prob
ably from the fancy -turban headdress
Of lace trimmed with foyvers that Paris
Iennes wore IN the summer in evenings
At all events. sustained by the knOwl-
edge that a hat with this inner friH was
awarded first prize at the great exhibi-
ton Of chapeaux. Il comes as something
new and bids fair to be adopted
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

the pepper pulled his weapon and the
air fairly cracked with pistol shots and
savage yells-
Bite them. bite tnnm, menI- shout
60 the INernel-of the Browns. and hurled
himself upon Kern,I White. But be-
I9re the sduSt1y fighters could recover
themselves The ia of the pepper few
open and the White Brigade dew out on
The rag each firing one last fatal shot
at the enemy as he went. The Brown
Brigade was too far gone TO follow
Some Of them tried to scramble up the
wire wills in pursuit, butaone hy one
they fell back and lay quiet and stiu.
Ana wat are You doing. SIR asked
the IIcktenoUsR Of WHY. who was
serar bling among the fuzzy white non
eorns and popping them into his open
why, the Charge OF the white Rri-
Sade Is over now -tTncIe- Tick. and I'm
Carrying out the last or6ers Of Ke~Trl
Brown-dldn YOU near him say to .Rife
en-. oite en- Fhd baFfle's on In zear1rz
st nov, and ] Il taking sides with the
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
HELPFUL HINTS
- FOR HOME MAKER

Rust on steel can be removed by rub
hing sweet oil wen into the surface
Let it~stand two days; then rub the
steel with Unslaked lime until surface
Is cheaE- --
In cleaning wall paper with breae
crumbs use two days old bread. in
small pieces. clean with downward light
stroke Never 20 over same surface and
never work horizontal y Cut away
saiIed part Of bread continually.
When sas NANTES are blackened they
car be cleared by sprfnkTin- with salt
when flame is turned jov. turn light fun
for a minute and repeat until clear.
Try mixing -four and water for thick
ening with a fork instead Of the usual
spoon It Is less likely 20 turn Iumpv.
Iodine stains on woodwork should be
removed at once as they make an ugly
spot Soak up with blettinE paper. then
rub the spot with soft cloth m0istened
IN eamph0r-
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
BY ROY RI HEREFORD BAILEY
.coDyrisat Isla sy Roy Rutherford Bansyl
= = The Charge Of the White Brigade :
An ID

and Dorfy heard faint shouts, cries,
commands-growing louder and clearer
as the TiekIemouse shook the pepper
faster and faster The nursery was
fragrant with the delicious odor OF
parching corn
Just then. Willy Westinghouse pulled
a spyglass out OF his belt and gave It to
Dorfy- Look, quick She looked and
gave little cry. The sotdiers-rlln,
Davy. rum
''Sh-h-h, not so loud-yOu'H wake the
whole houseT We aren't in daI.Eer.'t
warned athe TfckIemOuse- shaking the
pepper Barber than ever Dorfy banded
the spyglass 10 Davy. who cIapped it
10 his eye and stared hard at the uni
formed fighters in the pepper.
Right, wheel double quick -
CHARGE"' roared the Kernel Of the
White Brigade, and Davy saw the fluffy
white -morsels rush across the popper
ana huT1 themselves upon the brown
popcOrns in the corner. Every corn in
The Washington times., 1910-09-29


ON this esd day. the Moon, I'm an
~ earthly sieu. approaches its phase
50 "a time when Uranus Is Stationary in
the zodiac. Mercury and Saturn are
/ Ia 5e1eHc aspect
; ruIing sign in these twenty-four
hours is for The success of printed an
nouns sEleuis during Che ensuing seven
ty-tWC-h0U- period. The aurury is FOR
listening ears, seeing eyes, and eager
minds
Writers printers. Demonstrations. sales
/ people, agents. c7nFassers, pr0un5t ers
aud all who represent others OF Try %
introduce new s9oas-7r methods should
prosper during this sine
Another bright sign Is over education
and indicates that ire d8y IS f4V0ra ole
for selecting scEygis or systems -
Irc1ttetS cr starting them In professions
or hus.ues5es-
Tnvcatveness and quickness Of mind
or Wit are under good siErs
Artisans aE Ingenious or clever work
erS. Smiths engineers. and all who han
de provisions or iiauids are under cx-
ceI1eut signs.
Employees generally should profit to-
haste. especially I'm the uoruiuc. and
they must refrain from carrying com
plants Co SIucrllrs-
There IS q uoaIigBant sign over buying
sr selling iut-n-ibIe things Lea ling in
Speculative papers, hazardiug money on
changes or gambling
There is ,iauzeT also freU argument
with strangers or from c0nviVialty in
public places
Persons inclined q. overinduIcaucs
are In esperi@r danger from dissipation
this day suc. crest aveid al temptations
yea lousy
The ooen air and the woods ana
SIreau ms are under highly bcnefrpnr
signs this day Recreation in tbe4 roun-
try and i'm GeId sports is under bright
aUEuTE-
Real estate. Binding. and any occuDa-
tion or trade that is carried on in the
open air are under good omeDs-
ENceiient advice Is likely 70. come from
aged persons in this aspect.
Persons W'3th this birth-late are under
the rule IF both Virgo and Libra, and
often have "a combination OF Soitdity and
practical -etfectiLeEsSS and EeLEness and
E8yety- They wit profit By keeping
heir eltlusiaSTnS and ideals fresh dur
Ing the tyeel ve-moufh
Children are born today under signs
that indicate success in art and matters
related 90 art They are EkPiy to make
many friends.
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
WALLS IN NURSERY
NEED GREAT CARE
Plain Tones Best Suited for Chill
dren. With a Very Few Good
Pictures.

The walks I'm the nursery should have
drst consideration Plan neutral toGes
are hest Tor naaIry reasons They are
the best background Tor pictures, and
they are at the same time most rest
fGl for TIE little eyes -..-
There. is q 6cpiorable tendency to select
yraif coverings. curtains. fireplace tiles.
evcrythtug covered with STORYTELLING
pictures In doing that we are forget
ting modern warning against over
stimulation Of the child's imagination
Let as have 4 plain wall with a iew
good pictures, OF, perhaps. one OF she
Cd farming nursery friezes-
II one has Tus or the floor it Should
be fastened firmly with catches so that
il viii not trip up small feet A cage
with rug to IT Is vel suited to rn=slce
baby happy leaving no rug tL annoy
the older children
There are some faScIaa ting hS8red
chintzes that are appropriate for cur
ta5nS. Pillow and window seat cover
mss, il the walls are plain ECrU -SCTfrn
with a border StenCiIed similar TO the
frieze. Is also practical and attractive
EUiIJ-i8 shelves and closets for toys
are a. blessing while a Wiudow-seat Is
2 Soy and a delight There must be
small chairs aud tables made TO ft-'
The ft1uaed-oal pieces are the most
practical. alJn0 Izn there are some very
5000 ones IN wicker enamel and bent
vOod.-Harper's Bazaar
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
BROOMS BEAUTIFY ARMS

IL the tissue builders n the
" world viii not make arms
~ round and pretty unless nor
NAL muscular development IS
had aICus with the external appIlca-
tons
IS short sleeves are decidedly the
favorite styles for gowns. it behooves
kris 10 do what tbey can To beauty
tEcir arms, and SO Il is that TO her
~ ro can WELD broom. woU' q say
sweep. and she who likes doing
odd jobs should look 10 see what she
may do about the house to use tie
family hammer CarpenterinE and
homework are means Of exercising
that can Dee employed for the develop
1-Efr % pretty arms, Tor cstCh requires
causing q natural con tour
Fi-ger Exercises
FOR tho FoTearms
when me arus from elbow % wrist
are TIM and spindIeE, let a Eirl make
a practb-r- twice or three times a day.
or shutting her fingers as tightly to
sether as she car for i've Minutes =
her sleeves are rolled back she VIII
see cords in the aims rise and fan, as'
she .o~euE- and closes hyr- ha nds,- and Il
-iS thus that muscle u.s. d"vFloped. To
shut the fingers tightly ft iS sometimes
necessary TO hold something such as
small stick gripping III each ti1le, but
once accustomed 10 the work nothing
need be- held
The reason that sweeping in itself is
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
STYLE OF HAND BAG
CHANGED BY HANDLE

Many or the newest bags for milady's
use show a departure from the styles
we have been carrying. in that the han
dies are longer in length and different
in texture. -
The lovely suede and OOze bags which
come from aver the seas are very often
finished with a siIken cord This Is in
q shade to harmonic with the leather
and frequently ends in fluffy sfIken tas-
sells Usually the-cord Is OF a double
thickness and Is quite lOng-sometimes
triple dimensions Of the bag
These cords aEe-not- always so long.
however One very elaborate bag Of
shimnleriue- cloth, which was fun OF
handsome braid in artistic designs. had
short. knotted silk cords for handles
The double cords were knOtted at fire.
auent intervals fer novelty.
The chain handle Of gold or silver has
its deyotees, and IS preferred by some
women And, Ike some Of the cord
handles the metal handle is usually
quite long
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

IT'S pretty cool TO go out tonight,
chiliuns, said the Ticklemouse.
fswhat say to coy time before the
fre2~
3 He psllleda siny wire box out-of his
pocket and laid IL on the rug before the
crate Wish il bigger. Willy, and in
a tricC the box had grown 10 De almost
q foot long and put forth a long branch
ike a handle.
Way. it's a corn popperlT cried the
twins. ''GoUdys And we are gotlg TO
popcorn g.
The Mouse winked al Willy as he pour
e. in a pocketfaE Of popcorn. no,
we're going 20 watch battle" he
smiled-'the battle Of Pepper Run
Pop-or run-that's good, too laugh
50 WHY -syEeu. all good soldiers have
70 do one or the other. don't they?''
And ne stood on one foot and shut one
As the kernels grew hotter and hotter
ana began 70 stir uneasi1y about, Davy
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
Prizes Offered Puzzle
SolUerS.

Weekly prizes OF FIVE, three, and
two dollars, respectively. are given
to the contestants for the puzzle
printed On the Woman's Page OF
the Sunday evening edition OF The
Times each week for the three So
buttons adjudged worthy
The contest. which closes az : ,
m on Friday OF each week, is open
TO all who care to solve the puzzles.
The awards are based, primarily,
on correctness. tineliness. and neat
ness Originality in presentation al
so receives consideration IN award
ing the prizes.
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
LATEST IN FOOTWEAR.

The newest fad in footwear this au-
tUmn ard winter viii be fur-trimmed
med Clrnents- The FUR, usually black.
and or one OF me sh0rt-hairei varieties
VIII De treated as collars about three
inches down from the TOP. or as welting
E,verythiE-. indeed is to be FUR
adorned this season, and shoes, ii seeua-a
are % be- no exception
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
FOR FINE DARNING.

For darniaE = rent in fine white
goods, use one strand Of No. So spool
cotton. uatwis-i ing the thread This
makes q less apparent dress darn
than does the nnest twisted thread
It is. in fact, actually invisible, X
properly done
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
SLEEVES REMAIN SMALL.

he small. ana tiie vogue OF the seamless
dress ton E1aE ue counted upun 60 last
for formal dress purposes xeH into tire
spring This sUvie il decidedly. graceful
and may be infinitely varied.
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
OF CHILD
IS PROB EN- FACED
8 BY MANY MOTHERS
Rv FRANCES CARROLL.

- HERE come letters to me this
vrung my appeal to me for help
IN The training OF human plants several homes
nfroma direct control
two bright boys but who is none the less interested an them
eThey positively father and mother tell them to
and they the least attention Whipping them and
putting them bed have both been tried with no apparent result
ou disOtedeneeE she writes
Not with corporal punishment as guide
It haraens their hearts, destroys their faith
to mother and develops the hang dog spirit
was taking one day tine sumner 20 the count &
matter and she told
This little lad of twelve had not formed the habit Of obedience
fancy through h mothers failure enforce rule regulation h.
do
which she faced tremendous problem to be solved when the boy
For he attention 10 anything do
WAS particularly fond Of striking matches habit which had tried to break
DisoBED1ENcE REACHES CLIMAX
doedn reached climax when he played with box Of
matches behind the barn setting fire to the building and burning if TO
81 took him into my room
one chair while I sat IN another
4SOu DfeI told him. have got 70 SIT think
terribe thing over ibeae that
nothing the viii become unless can be
the world must obey must
obey the T Of society and my Cod must obey the calls Of duty IN my
hom must obey the laws OF e~eh generations before me have tried
found good obedience great viii ban If
ignore viii be ashamed TO to the world the
50 satin silence thinking deeply, my frightened boy watching
FAhd at the end Of long period silence he
thoaght Of a. way to make him obey me
zbip nother!' he said expecting the usual punishment
told him. have whipped often and it has done good
@Tbea light
meat the Hnodeing
went IN with and closed
NEW PUNISHMENT TRIED
responsible YOU going
experience wiz whip
you punished All RESPONSIBLE
FOR YOU MUST BE PUNISHED YOUR BIsoBEDIENCE There
punish because there
do it. I try
sbaps my boy gazed
de eyed. His facew o lips
him switch in
punishment having boy ike him to offer 0IaketO lash
a hard he could.
he razed the switch once quiyes bring
Fmgng away great rushed my obbg
pteousIy diohy
Ivoud spare i'm from whipping
had that lad
TO break myself
1 reminded
at radiant smile
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

Embroidery More Fashionable
Than Ever for Women's
Wear This Fall.


RF ORE than ever is embroidery
M the fashionable and artistic
decoration for al sorts Of
woman's wear this fan, from
the dainty lingerie TO The elaborate
street or evening gown
The clever needle woman can save
both time and money and distinguish
her autumn wardrobe with a touch be-
longing only to exclusive smart models
with a touch OF embroidery.
The illustration to the left is an ex-
quisite model By Roudeau- This design Is
developed in gray chiffon and meteore
of electric blue satin. a rich en-
broidery design is worked out in two
shades OF gray and elaborated with
steel beads
The meteore forms the fouDce and
draped girdle. and is cut in band-like
sections and Joined 10 the chiffon By
hemstitchiug- The yoke is of cream
coiored lace. shot with gold thread
The undersleeve, which is Of blue saJin,
has hem Of gray meteoEe-
Another Of the effective fan gowns OF
lie Costume Royal is shown in the il
lUstration on the right.
TINS pattern is developed ia turquoise
satin. yelled by a tunic OF ;Tay chiffon
Bordering the runfC are lands OF silk
embroidery in various shades. Cold lace
IS set about the lower part Of the cor
sage and the upper par of the skirt
and this lace is yelled by the gray
chiffon
The yoke is OF gray uHe and forms
deep point over each shoulder and
at the front and back The girdIe Is
OF gray satin
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

beneficial t. that the broom must be
held tightly. thereby 1eueGtjug the
forearms and pushing it over q floor
brings the upper arm muscles INTO
play. ia woman sweeping EElII take
pains To hold herself erect while. DO
Ing the work. she has an ideal exercise
for chest DEVELOPMENT at the same
time II The fooT sac s. cleaning IS
very dusty, she should tie q wide band
or thin muslin wet. over Her mouth
and nose, 70 prevent breathing p tTe
weakness srch prevention IS Meier TO
De- neglected
Flesh Building
Cream Suggested
"A fcsh-buzIdiug cream. which may be
rubbed inte fhe arr1s nisHt ans rTorE-
inE. win hasten their shaanl ines, e=Be-
CiaIly when the skin is so tHo-1uehIy
washed first in warm water as 10 apeu
-iae- pores there by making 81 possible TO
3S0rb more cream
4 formula suited to- the uf1ruose IS
each 6f freshly frfed r,sttz~u fz3iuse and
'luollue- uue-ruaEter uf an ounce OF
sp0rmacettir two ounces each Of cocoa
nut ot and OF 81 sweet simonds. one
half dram OF tiucrurz- Of heuzr,iu and
two ounces of rose water. SccutfBc the
a hole with ten drops Of 7pit OF Her6i.
To mix. me first three Ingredients are
broker iBto a-cf ina bowl. set into =
basin OF boiling water. and as they
soften the oils ar added The basin
is -enloved from hear and the ross
waIer slowly beaten iu. adding the ben
zoiE and neFoi just before the cream
Eardeus-
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
Just IRRESISTIBLE,
SAYS ONE PUZYER
OF WEEKS CONTEST

UT NEVER entered one Of your
contests before" writes a new
conner with her solution OF The
Literary Wedding. @but you know.
Miss Carroll, a wedding Is an ire
sistibie temptation.
'YYho could be hidden to 50 charm
ing marriage feast and refuse the
invitation -
If Miss Mallory, who asked this
pertinent question, could have seen my
desk this morning, she would have
been answered, for not only have so
buttons Of the puzzle come from puzzle
lovers and prize contestants OF long
standing, but scores Of new friends
have been gathered into the puzzle cir
Gle of the Woman's Page this week
For, as Miss Mallory says, who can
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
Daily Horoscope
The stars IncIiHe. bus do asB
compel
Friday, September 30, 1910.

Vow many men shall feel
The Printed Words appeal
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
LOCAL MENTION.

The GTogan System OF Divided Pay
meuts does away with all the cFi-fssh-
Toned red tape Of buying on credit Let
them sell you furniture and carpets On
an open account ana arrange its divided
payments to suit your circumstance
The Washington times., 1910-09-29


expect all puzzle friends become acquainted
You have contest unique IN the extreme Some
slipped outW
We get groom they
ever after
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

Men-Let Us Gail Now For Those Win
ter clothes 10 be cleaned and repaired
Ia Mode, 140S Eye n Bis
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
Sill sOME UNCERTAINTY.

Nobody any who the principals this
are uncertainty brides
VIA n heT
a which INDIGESTION
felt by many, many OF he wedding guests
Sunday Carroll,
whether Meredith would a Bow of Orange Ribbon
4 Rose Hundred Leaves IN her hair
nd where, o, vhere
Lynne House, Dean Hollow,
Halburtz
Its puzzle bad Of the bride and groom
a poser start
Now If you your prepared
any says you They be right and they
vrong
they nay I undecided about feature OF this strangely
romantic marriage OF literary
PUZZLE FOR THIS WEEK
very puzzle may
v substituting
Leicester and Churchill Henry
married Yesterday Whteing, by
oId,
Noy The bearer the eTooms nephew,
Ioigson Myrtle Reed Amelia
herr furnished by James Allen
Among guests brides Eliza Calvert Although
Charles Ram Kennedy wedding,
desired Their courtsbp EEno
Corel- as metn Italy in
spend John Ur Lloyd As
W W oueHs Miriam groom Hardy
and Robert Heisk last: YOU
evening Robert possession things
Wharton FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

z5c. Try Our Famous StewsI exc
PhIla- oyster < Chop House, 51s 11th nv
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

Pitman Shorthand and Touch Type
writing Glasses starting now. THE
DRILLERY. 18th and y Y ave.
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis
Electric Ry- operates s. limited trains
each DAY between Washington and P1I-
tiInOre. leaving 18th & y I. ave N ".
on the hour and half hour. Also hourly
trains 10 Colonial Annapolis. and TIE
great U 5 Naval Academy
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14
CONCRETE WORK HAS
STARTED AT OUTLOOK
Pumping Plant Changes and Snipcs
Lateral Drops in Course OF
Construction.

A carload of cement arrived here
Monday to be used in constructing
the concrete work for the Outlook
pumping plant and three new drops"
In Snipes lateral. says the Journal
of outlook. Camp is being estab-
lished and the work will begin at
once, a crew of men and teams were
at once put at work unloading and
transferring the material to the in
take of Snipe's lateral where the
camp is located.
1t is evident that the work will
also include the Snipe's mountain
siphon as there Is every indication
that the work now begun will be con-
tinued until the pumping plant and
the task of placing water on Snipe's
mountain Is completed.
The entire work will be done by
the reclamation employees and will
not be contracted. The work will
consist of heavy concrete work at
the intake and three concrete
drops" in Snipes lateral. The lat
eral has been considerably enlarged
and will carry much larger volume
of water next season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14
MERGER WILL
HELP COAST
Julius Julius Kruttschnitt of Har-
riman System Says Develop
men Will Go Harvard.
MILWAUKEE, TO ENTER
SPOKANE BY NORTH COAST
Time Between Portland and San
Fransico Will be Shortened 20
Hours by Reason of Cut OFF,
Reorganization Under Way.

PORTLAND, Dec. 12-Julius Krut.
tschnitt. director of maintenance and
operation of the Hartman system
arrived in Portland today to remain
until after the organization of the
Oregon Washington Railroad and
Navigation company has been COM
pleted. Kruttschnitt stated that the
extensions and hetterment which the
Hartman system now has under way
in the Pacific northwest will be
pressed to completion.
The Southern Pacific company
cut off between here and California,
he says, will be completed and ready
for use by July next. The time be-
tween Portland and San Francisco
will be reduced 20 hours by use OF
this cutoff. Kruttschnitt says the
North Coast railroad will be extended
to Snake river where it will join the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation com
panys line, and this will give the
Hartman companies a shorter line
between Portland and Spokane.
The Milwaukee and Puget Sound
railroad is to secure entrance to
Spokane over the North Coast by way
Of Marengo. the junction of the two
roads.