davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
Locoed Quotations by Miss
Mary Ward Shuster
Entertaining.
By FRANCES CARROLL.
OoD-DAY. dear puzzlers.

OOD-DAY, dear puzzlers.
I know you are mighty busy
getting ready for Christmas.
but this is Sunday ana the
shops are closed. so-come and let US talk
OF the past week in puzZledOm, and the
real intellectual time we are going to
have this week. for il you have glanced
al the new puzzle before reading what
have to say (Which strongly suspect
you have dOne) you have already learned
that we are going to spend this week
with Shakespeare.
LOcOed Quotations!
Doesn't that sound appaUingly diff
fiCult2
These quotations were '1ocoed'' by
Miss Mary Ward Shuster, who told you
only tat they were from Shakes
peare-
Feeling just a little sorry for You,
have gone a step further and told you
in Just which play each quotation may
be found, which I am sure will De a
great help 70 you. and make the puzzle
less difficult
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
CLOSE-FITTING BONNET IN
MESSAIINE.

ANY size
$ yard 56-inch messaIi1e. H.z5 a
yard -------------------. ------- 80 p
= yard 35-inCh liniuE, &C a yard Is
81 yards s5-inch chiffon for tie,
&c y az fl-- 80
Ladies Home Journal pa tern
No. 57f1.-.-....----.--..- Is
ST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11

There is q decided vogue for all an
tfo11e laces
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11

Large-brimmed hats covered with
gold gauze and lace are striking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11

TaiIIess ermine IS much in demand on
handsome gowns OF hats OF velvet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11

,kTF I am TO confess the real truth
aud-hOnOr reason that mar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11

Hats covered with suede or undrssseC
kid are new and pretty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11

Scarfs. NUTS. and sashes OF the
Janus cloth are stunning
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-10
HOT TIME AT BACHELORS CLUB

John Weden we'll known by all
as faithful worker who at present
is clearing land at Nelson Lake
for Jos Stepanski, has Joined the
Bachelors Club on Round Lake,
and as John Droger has quit the
club new treasurer is to be elect
ed, our friend John Weden is a
candidate Tor that office and no
doubt he will be honored with it.
The Bachelors will soon give a
stag party, Nelson's band Of Mil
waukee will finnish the noise tor
the celebration.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-10

Mesdames Ed. Hartman and
Charles Hurley. returned We'd
nesday to their homes at Milwau-
kee after a two weeks visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fred
erick.
About twenty Eagle River
people drove to Three Lakes last
Friday night and attended the
Base ball dance. The Eagle River
Orchestra furnished the music.
All report fine time.
R. Carr of Leal, n. D. arrived
Thursday on a visit with Milo
Hart and family, Mr.. Carr and
Milo were old schoolmates and
this IS their first visit together in
years, and they are living over
their younger days together in a
fine style. Both look twenty years
younger since this visit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-10
COMMUNICATION
Editor Review

[ notice the comm unica-
ton from the Seer of Sage Brush
Ranch in your issue Of the 3rd.
| never knew until the issue reach
ed me that we had such a desir-
able citizen in our midst. When
I look back over the twenty years
that [ have lived here in these
north woods it fills my heart with
sorrow to think how much we
could have accomplished had
this good angel only dropped
down IL little sooner. To my dear
kind backwoods friends and neigh
bors who were here previous to
1909 (you know this was the
year of the coming of this great
pbilanthropist and road builder)
l would say have patience and
you will see the best road between
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-10
Watersmeet
Happeni0eS

VIM. Maher nd Geo, Del :
were called to Hackley on bu,i-
ness Tuesday.
James Rock was called to Bess-
emer as a witness IN the dynamite
case Wednesday.
Mrs. Apker from 1ronwood
came to visit Mrs. Vantwoot
Thursday and meet there with The
Ladies Missionary society
Carol Bennett visited Ashland
last Sunday exchanging run W, IA
brakeman Tom Young.
Mrs. {. L. returned home r M
Eagle River Monday.
DR.. Bfeitenback from Escanaba
has finally coated here permanent
thy.
A. ]. Kingsbury from Antigo
came here Wednesday to get lew
views TO add to his collectlo fer
for picture postals.
Mrs. F. w. Singlsr spent Thurs
day at Eagle River shopping,
Mick Murphy spent wednesday
Eagle River with friends.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-10

Henry A Stiles of Arbor
Vitae drove over here today with
Francis Breest.
L. j. Metz was down from
Hackley on County business this
week.
F. w. Peterson of Minneapolis,
Kansas, arrived today to visit at
the home of his neice Mrs. Jos.
Stepanski.
Miss Viola Jones departed We'd
nesday tor Wabeno, after an ex-
tended visit at the home of her
cousin Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall.
JLloyd Raymond left for Minoc-
qua, Monday morning, where he
will run passenger boat on the
lakes this summer.
{ Mrs. George Hall left Wednes-
day for Rochester, Mimi, 20 take
medical treatment at the Mayo
Bros. hospital, Miss Beatrice
Thrun accompanied her.
Nat Wetzel and daughter
Natalie, came up from Kilbourn,
Monday to overlook the manv
new Improvements he is making
at the Hemlock.
Geo. P. Dickinson and son
Denton, who visited their daugh-
ter and sister, left Monday for
Wabeno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Whitefoo: ( f
Appleton, returned to *helr hcn.e
Monday after a few days visit at
the home of Mrs. L1ghtfoot's
brother, Aug, Kreick.
Mrs. Kate Tierney went to Lac
Vieux Desert, Monday where she
will have charge Of the culinary
department at Louie Thomas re-
sort this summer.
Order your ice from Hirzel, phone
1912. We deliver every morning.
4l-tf
The chimney on the kitchen
part of Grant Cooks house set fire
to the roof about 7 O'Clock Thurs
dav morning. The bucket brigade
put the blaze out before the arrival
of the hose company although the
boys responded quickly, very
little damage was done,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hentz and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fenske of Mil
waukee arrived Wednesday and
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Stepanski. Mr.. Hentz was called
back to his home on Thursday by
the sudden death of his brother,
but will return here Saturday to
complete his vacation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-10

here and Sage Brush Ranch you
ever saw in a wild and woolly
country like ours. Take the
"Colonels" word for that as he
SAYS he will have it done in about
two years if he only had scraper.
j. T. NEMACHECK.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-10

Happenings Around Town

George Blong was down from
Hackley, Monday on business,
+ Miss Maude Patten departed
Tuesday for Amigo to visit,
Henry Bushey Jr. OF Hackley,
transacted business here Monday.
Ed. Weissenborn was up from
Neopit the first of this week on
business.
Miss Harriet Robida went to
Tomahawk Tuesday to visit rela
tiVes,
James Langill spent Monday at
Rummels where he dem onstrated
what his stump puller could do.
Mrs. John Benson returned
Tuesday from Tomah where she
visited relatives several weeks.
Mrs John Hanson and Mrs. J.,
T. Ncmacheck. left Thursday for
a few days visit at Amigo.
Miss Katie Moran arrived
Thursday from Grand Rapids to
visit relatives.
]. ]. Roderick is again back to
his shop, after two weeks seige
of sickness.
I Mrs. VIM. Adams and son
Wallie were down from Big Twin
Lake Wednesday.
HOrder your ice from HirzeI, phone
1872, We deliver every morning.
41-tf
Earl Richmond arrived Tuesday |
from Marshfeld to visit at home
a short time.
Chester Lawton left Monday |
for Whitewater to visit relatives.
John Conant Of Devils Lake, |
n. d. arrived Wednesday to visit
friends few days.
Robert Olmstead left Monday |
for Duluth TO work this summer
for his uncle c. E. Cotman.
Miss frances Piekarski left |
Monday for Berlin, her home, to
spend the summer vacation.
7. H. Hunter the we'll known
resort man on Big ST. German
lake, was town visitor Wednes-
day.
DR.. Neville and John E. Han
son returned Thursday from Mil
~aukee, where they attended the
Republican National Convention.
The Regulars trimmed the
Scrubs up Sunday afternoon toll
the tune of s to 3. A large num-
Der witnessed the game.
William Thompson, son of Mr..
AMI Mrs. Geo. Mhompson is now
day operator at Pelican Lake for
the Northwestern Railway,
Miss Helen Wedendorf Of North
gCrandon arrived here Monday
and will b. in charge of The dry
goods department at James Nor
gan and Sons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
S. Land Office at Wausau. Wis

May 14th 1919
Notice is hereby given that Franklin Il
Pearson, of Eagle River, Wis. who, on April
Serial No Ol896 for SEA SEA Sec 80 and E}s
NE4, and SW4 NE14, Sec. 81 TIP. 3d. N,
Range East 4th P. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final Five year proof
before the County Judge of Villas County at
Eagle River. Wis, on the 9th day Of June.
1910,
Claimant names as witnesses: Peter Steia
Robert Hayes and August Strand of Eagle Riy-
er, Wis, Swan M. Abrahamsen of Robbins.
Wis
JOHN w MILLER, Register
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-07
manhood. callent and forbearine,

manhood, gallant and forbearing,
gentle and eonsiderate. He never
stopped as a man, to the baser deeds
of politics, and he never forgot, as a
gentleman, the duties of his station
and his birth.
His reward was with him, for he
knew, as few men knew, the love and
devotion OF his State. He reached
that goal in maturity which he set
out to find in youth, and he lived to
see the Virginia OF 1865, ruined and
depopulated, the Virginia OF to-day,
full of hope and promise, rising once
again in her power and greatness.
Many men fought to win this battle
OF reconstruction and regeneration,
and many men sacrificed self to ser
vice, but none was more devoted,
none more unfaltering, none more
consecrated than the old warrior who
lay down his armor yesterday and
passed to the warriors reward.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-07
The Moving Pictures.
Charlotte Chronicle.

Charlotte Chronicle.
Mayor Seidel, of Milwaukee, wants
moving pictures machines establish
ed in the public schools-and why not?
1t strikes us that they could be turn
ed to exceedingly effective education
al purposes They are largely used
in the Sunday schools and could be
an equally good agency in the public
schools. The popularity of the NOV
ing picture does not wane. 1t is q
disease which the The Detroit News
Tribune calls "kinetoscopitis" and is
endemic. Its sweep is marvellous
From the Detroit paper we copy: A
whole world Of comedy is wrapped up
in this new field of ofamusement There
side by side in the toy theater sit the
well-groOmed business man, stealing
few moments of distraction after
lunch; the tastefully gowned woman,
tired after shopping, with her parcels
In her lap; the idle youth, gaping and
ogling; the bullet headed, unwashed
roustabout; the rich and the poor,
the old and the young, the dumb
Chinaman, the laborer, the ignorant,
the cultured, the deaf, the INDECENT,
the dumb-all the world, but the
blind. What a tremendous leveler is
this remarkable new factor in life!
The whole universe is made to pass
before the eyes Of all who can see.
Drama with French settings, showing
the rich Louis QuatorZe furnishings,
the staircases, the low windows, the
Paris streets, the gendarme, even the
signs in the foreign language are reel
ed off to audiences, not one-half of
whom know but it was manufactured
on the next street for their particular
delectation. And this same picture,
so elaborately conceived, so admira-
bly, acted, and so wonderfully repro
duced on the merry film, will be view
ed by the Russian on the Caspian sea,
by the Kaffir at Cape Town, by the
Detroit dock loafer, by the Harvard
professor, the fashionable lady OF the
Lake Shore drive in Chicago and by
the Chinaman in the interior town.
Gutenberg invented printing and
created a new civilization that vast
ly excels the Greco-Roman, but the
man who invented the moving picture
has discovered a language that will
bind together all peoples that have
optic nerves in such lands as the sun
| shines.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-07
J. P. Caldwell.

Howard A Banks in the Hickory Democrat.
God never made finer man in His
own image than our Old Boss Man.
And perhaps He never moulded
piece of human clay less yielding, less
plastic to His touch, to His will AS
our old chief sits so patiently with his
folded hands, waiting to finish this
last hard lesson in lies school ofdis
cipline, we are going to make bold to
tell him this is not punishment, not
penalty. 1t is child-training. On
some rare occasions our Old Boss
Man use'l to push aside the curtains
and let Us into the inner shrine, the
hearts Holy of Holes. Does he not
remember the day he spoke of that
Sunday evening prayer of DR.. John
A. Preston which was that old men,
Ories of days in the country church
might come trooping back and soften
so they would accept the man who
died for them-the hearts OF men who
were then little boys, and who, when
they grew tired over the long SER
mon, would rest their heads in their
mothers lap. Does he not remember
that he said: "That little boy is
me-" So this last lesson is merely
child-training; it is only prayer-an-
swering.
We read of an alchemist who kept
peering into the molten silver in his
crucible, and in answer to a question
he said: 81 am looking for my face. !"
God puts His choice ore into the
fires, the fierce fire, that He may see,
in the nirror-clear surface, as the
dross burns away, the face OF His
Son.
"No child-training for the present
seemeth joyous but rather grievous.
Nevertheless, it afterward yieldeth
the peaceble fruit OF righteousness to
| them that are exercised thereby"
ITO them that are exercised there
| by" Dear Old Boss Man, we have
recited so many lessons together in
Life's shool room. May we not sit
together again on the same bench
and put our heads together over the
Good Text Book and spell out the
meaning of the last h ard, hard les
son?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-07

,rl.. State of North Carolina to the Sheriff of
.arr. Cuuoty. Greeting:-
xvDT ARE HEREBY COMMANDED TO
-ammou Melissa Somerville, Hnttie
- .'-,..ryillr alias Hattie Wood, Annie Ed
,,..u.- General Edwards, James Reavis,
i..u Eo3,vi- Rosa Falkner, James Falkner,
william Rcavis, Lewis Reavis, Harry Reavis.
T.,,.In Eravis. ii to be found in your COun-
-, fn t,.polr before the undersigned Clerk Of
i ~.rrriur Court Of VanCe County, North
,....r.r.. at his Office in Henderson, \ C. on
the I~tL day Of July. 1910, and plead, ans
"a, or drIur, to the petition already fled in
...I Court asking for partition OF the lot Of
I,ng lit. 10y one hundred and fifty feet with
49,. irar.ru.rmcuts, on North Hawkins Ave
,l.. ,t Mlddlrburg, \. C., between the heirs
.r.,q-0f Narg Nomeryile Van Landingham
l...,,,-rI. and for sale thereof for partition
ot hr proceeds.
,rI l.t the said Defendants take notice
that uursS they appear and answer or de
r,rr ;f- aforesaid the petitioners will apply TO
tt,. ponrr for relief demanded in the petition
that j. for the sale Of said lot for partition Of
tt. proceeds.
TlI- summons issued for service by publi-
cation the parties named being interested
and not found after due diligence.
l~LALI Witness my hand and seal OF said
rourt June >, 1910.
HENRY PERRY,
Clerk Of the Superior Court OF Vance Coun-
~. N.C
f r Hicks, Attorney for Peti tioners
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-07
HENDERSON, N. O., THURSDAY.

Shaping the road. We may con-
slider the wearing surface of the road
as it's roof, which must be kept as i'm
pervlOus to water as possible, and he
so constructed that the rainfall and
melting SHOWS will flow freely and
quickly into the cutters on each side.
On the other hand. however, the wa
TER must not flow so fast ~ to give
II cutting action and thus fill the
surface Of the road with slight de-
preSsinns. Too much slope from the
CENTER of the road to the side bitches
Is bad. n.1t onl Y on account OF the
cutting action of the water. but it
will also cause wagons TO all travel
in the same track, and there will also
be II tendency for nll vehicles to slide
or skid. The road surface should
have II gradual fall of about l in 20.
in preparing the rOadbed, careful
attention should he paid to the
character of the suhsoil, as in MANY.
Instances a soil will be encountered
upon which it will be almost impossi-
BILE to construct IA satisfactory road
without very careful surface and sub
surface draining. After the surface
has been brought to the right slope.
it should be thoroughly rolled, and
any depressions that may be OBJ
served should be filled in with ma
terial OF the same consistency and
character as the balance of the road
bed. Any soft places that cannot be
satisfactorily hardened by tamping
should be cut out and filled in with
the good material. This applies not
only to the surface Of dirt road,
whether it is to remain as such or is
to be finally surfaced with macadam,
sand-clay or gravel, but it also ap-
plies to any weak places that may
develop in the surface of these other
materials.
"No matter how carefully the road
bed may have been constructed, weak
places are sometimes overlooked, and
after the road has been in use for
short while, these begin to develop.
If they are repaired at once, little or
no damage will result to the road as
whole, and the repairing can be
done at slight expense. On the 9th
er hand, if they are allowed to grow
fC r some time, the cost of repairing
them is not only increased, but they
will permit water to seep down
through them and begin to under
ming the road
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-07
What a Paper Should Print.

In his admirable address before the
North Carolina Press Association,
President j. 0. Atkinson in brief
space, told what an editor should
print and the motives that should
actuate him, saying:
Did you ever hear a plea that only
the good and sweet and the beautiful
should be published in the newspa
per?-that our columns reek with
crime, and the bOldest head lines are
of sin and shame and mans evil do
ings? Therefore a curse upon the
ud-mouthed press, and cbastise-
ment forever upon this herald OF
death, darkness and damnation.
"Why, sirs, the best journalist with
whose work you and Iare a .quainted
was Moses He was the first, and
the worlds greatest editor. And yet
in one of the five books that Moses
edited he gave more criminal news,
and that more graphically, than to-
days newspaper would attempt or
dare, as witness his Incompatible de-
scription of the disobedi nee of Adam,
the story of Cain, the first murderer,
the drunkenness of Noah, the bold
and subtle falsehood of father Abra-
ham, the deep, dark iniquity ofSodom.
Some OF those pages from the meek
est OF men also reek with crime, cry
out, in fact, from the dark depths OF
shame and sin and mans wOeful de-
graduation. Some of such crimes are
told with thrilling, chilling dramatic
interest.
"But this must ever stand. Moses,
the model editor, was man OF faith
and through this obtained the prom
ise. He believed in the people. He
loved with a great heart his fellow
man. He had confidence in their
cause, and struck hard for their free
dom. Not even the enticement, nor
the allurements of a kings court and
a life of luxurious and renowned ease
could WOO him from their hardship,
separate him from their suffering,
J sever him from their service. He be-
lieved in the folks for whom he lived
} and wrought and wrote. He held up
J and heralded forth their crime and
sin and shame, not TO win sheckles,
and obtain preferment by it, but that
their sense of virtue might correct it,
: that his and their heart might be-
come sick over it, and so run from it.
} Moses told OF the vices OF his people
} with the same steady hand he welded
when portraying their virtues, but
. you and | and every man who
reads it know, that Moses made the
sin OF his people their shame, he
made their Virtna their glory That
, heart of faith never revelled, never
gloried in the sin and weakness and
: shame OF his people
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-07
DR.. Shops
Restorative
Notice.

State of North Carolina. I In the Superior
County Of Vance. Court
J e. Kittrell, Administrator OF Turner Haw.
kihs, deceased,
Irving Hawkins or any and all of his de-
scendants and heirs Mt law if he be dead.
Rhode, Mamie, Ida and Geo. Bryant and
all OF issue OF said Bryants, and any ana
all oi issue heirs at law of Louisa Bryant.
The defendants above named and any and
all OF their heirs assigns, will take notice
that an action entitled above has been
commenced in the Superior Court Of Vance
County for the sale Of 2 acres OF land that be-
longed to the late Turner Hawkins for assets:
and the defendants will further take notice
that he or they are required to appear at the
Superior Court of Vance County, y. C., and
plead or demur TO said petition on or before
the lth day Of July, 1910, on which day
petitioner viii. demand judgment according
to the petition for the sale oi said land for
assets.
This sth day Of June, 1910.
HENRY PERRY,
Clerk Of Superior Court Of Vance County.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-07
THE OUTLOOK

for building this Spring is es-
pecially good, and the outlook
for builders securing everything
they need in high grade build
ing lumber is also especially
good if they buy at Poytheress
yard. We have prepared for
busy times n the building
trade, and are ready to deliver
any quantity of siding, flooring,
laths, shingles promptly when
ordered from
Pho ne No. 80
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-07
Those Pies of Boyhood.

How delicious we're those pies of boyhood.
No pies now ever taste SO good. What's
changed? The pies? No. It's you. You've
lost the strong, healthy stomach, the Vigor-
GUS liver, the active kidneys, the regular
bowels Of boyhood. Yourindigestion is poor
and you blame the food. What's needed? A
comOlete toning up by Electric Bitters of all
organs of digestion-Stomach, Liver, Kid
neys, Bowels. Try them. They'll restore
your boyhood appetite and appreciation OF
your food and fairly saturate your body
with new health, strength and vigor. Soc.
at Melville Dorsey's.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-07
John Warwick Daniel.

Career of the Foremost Virgin
ian of His Time WAS An
Epic of the South '-AsLaw-
yer. United States Senator,
Historian. and Confederate
Editor of the Times-Dis-
patch. He Never Faltered-
AS An Orator, When in His
Prime, He Was the Peer oi
Any.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-07
NapoIeou's Grit

was ot ttheunconquerable never say kind,
the kind that you need most when you have
bad cold, cough or lung disease. Suppose
troehes, cough syrups,co liver oil or doc
Take DIR. Kings New Discovery. Satisfac-
ton is guaranteed when used for any throat
or lung trouble. 1t has saved thousands OF
hopeless sufferers. 1t masters stubborn
colds, obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, la
grippe, Group. asthma, hay fever and whoop-
ing cough and is the most safe and certain
remedy for all bronchial affections. SOC.
81 90 Trial bottle free at Melville Dorsey's.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-07
North Carolina folks are fast adop

North Carolina folks are fast adopt
ing the fad OF going abroad. More
North Carolina people are going to
Europe this summer than ever be-
fore. Formerly one who had crossed
the Atlantic was something OF Gu
riosity, but now it Is fast ceasing to
be novelty. One reason is that the
expense of the trip is less than form
erly, but the fact that so many OF
our folks can afford the trip must
mean that we have more money and
more leisure than formerly.-States-
vile Landmark.