davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-31

The Hart-Parr gasoline traction
engines have met with such ready
sale in Canada, that the promoters
intend to erect a 100000 factory
at Regina, Canada. Their product
finds ready sale in all of the for
eign countries and the demand at
the present time is greater than the
capacity of their large factory at
Charles City. The company are far
behind with their orders and the
prospects for business in Canada is
exceedinly bright, hence the new
factory.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-31
LOW COLONISTS' FARES TO
CALIFORNIA VIA THE CHI
CAGO, MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL RAIL
WAY.

Daily from August 25th to Sep
TENDER 9th, and from October 1st
to October 18th, 1910, low one
way colonists' fares in effect to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego
and many other points in California
Arizona and Nevada via the Chi
cago, Milwaukee e st. Paul Rail
way and connections. For exact
fares, routes and train service, in
qu1re of local c., NJ. & st. P. Ry
agent, or write F. A. Miller, General
Passenger Agent, Chicago. 34-3.
Photo supplies at Muller Bros,
Jewellers, Citizens Bank Bldg. 15tt
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-31
Some Bass.

Joe Damon caught lake bass
Sunday last that tipped the beam at
"a pounds. Joe says the fish
fought like tiger. He was using
a heavy cane pole or else he would
never have landed him.-Lansing
Mirror
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-31

If you have room which
needs papering, let us show you
how little it will cost you to buy
the paper. We also do paper hang
ing. II. A. Prastmark. 34-2.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-31
From Sickness to excellent Health"

So says Mrs. Chas. Lyon, Peoria,
Ill: Il found in your Foley Kidney
Pills a prompt and speedy cure for
backache and kidney trouble which
bothered me for many months.
am now enjoying excellent health
which ! owe to Foley Kidney Pills"
II. A. Engbertson. Aug.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-31

Prof. Garner finds that chimpan-
gees have 20 distinct words. Some
of our politicians who are saying
the same old slogans have nearly as
many.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-31
A New Law Firm.

A law firm has been established
here, Goheen & Goheen. The firm
is composed of T. H. Goheen and his
wife who is also a lawyer. They
were formerly located at Lawler.
Their office is over Morris and Grun-
deland' Courier.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-31

Special attention given to chill
drens hair cutting at B. E. Buck
nell's. 16-tf.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-31

Can you ask anything fairer
than this? We guarantee positions
to all full-course graduates or re-
fund tuition. For interesting free
book, sent to Brandrup & Nettleton
Business College, Winona, MINI.
35-1.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
woman,s Natur. Makes Her Talk.

Many attempts have been made by
scientists to explain why it is that wo-
men the world over are more talkative
than men. one recent theory, we recall,
was that talk. through some difference
in the construction of the mouth and
throat, does not tire women as il does
men. A man wearies after discoursing
for awhile. but n woman can chatter
all day long and be as fresh as when
she started
However that may be, the reason
why women wish to talk more than
men wish to do so is stated by Father
Bernard Vaughn. of London. to be that
woman must have many safety valves
and outlets for her temperament. She
is so high-strung and emotional that if
she did not talk she might be expected
to burst. Nature has provided the
relief she needs. has made her like 20
talk, has made it easy for her. There
fore. she talks. and il were vain to eX-
pect to stop her, as it would obviously
be unwise and contrary to the great
scheme OF things.
For the most extraordinary phenom-
ena in the word there is underneath
valid cause. II we can but find Il.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
Winter Shirt Waists.

Wearers OF white shirt waists i'm win
ter should provide themselves with an
underwaist Of flannel TO protect the
body from cold" writes a woman Of
the Woman's Page IT want to pass
on hint which has been very valuable
to me.
make a corset cover Of domet fan
mel or white cotton flannel, perfectly
plain with no fullness and cut a trile
longer than a muslin cover. BY wear
ing this undergarment a warmth is
felt on the coldest day. and yet il has
no perceptible weight. II has saved
me from many cold and sore throat.
and has certainly proved itself a good
protector.
"Ssve good buttonhoies when throw
ing away an old garment. Tt only
takes a moment to cut off the strip
which contains them, and when YOU
are about to make new waist. or a
flannel waist as here suggested, you
will find it very convenient to have a
stip Of buttonholes ready to be stitched
in place"
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
NEW LIGHT
FOR THE BAY
Elbow of Cross Ledge to be
in Service About Feb
ruary !

The United States Light House Board
gives notice that about February list.
the light and fog signal at Cross Ledge
Lighthouse viii be permanently dis
continued and the lighthouse will be
removed, but the granite pier VIII re-
main.
About the same time the light on the
new lighthouse to be known as Elbow
Of Cross Ledge will be in service. II
was built by James A. Hirons, of
Dover This light is a 4th-order in
candescent oil vapor light which will
be visible every 30 seconds during two
periods OF 1 second each and one period
Of % seconds. the periods of visibility
to be separated by eclipses each of
seconds duration. In the channel tn,
light will show white. while in the re
naming sector Il will show red.
A 2000 pound fog bell win be esta6
lished at the station, struck by ma.
chinery, a single and a double blow
alternately. at intervals Of IS seconds
The new lighthouse is 81 feet above
the water and consists Of a cylindrical
foundation, expanding in trumpet
shape at its upper end to form gal
Evening journal., 1910-01-29

from the drop boards. two in number,
ten inches apart, held in place by
cleats at either end and two cleats
through the middle, held In place by
being fastened to the studding at one
end and by a wire AZ the other; the
wire runs from the cleat to the sup
porting piece Of the roof which runs
lengthwise Of the roof. The sheeting
for the roof is held in place by being
nailed at either end and IN the middle
onto the piece above mentioned.
The nests in our case are common
store boxes set on the sills beneath
the roost boards and they are easily
gotten at from the alley mentioned.
In our experience we find heavy.
unblescIied muslin, obtained At any
country store TO be the most salts
factory with us. Some poultrymen
recommend that the cloth be dipped
in fiaxseed oil. but we prefer 10 use
IL unoiled.
The particular house shown in the
cut cost US less than IS, but We got
the frame stun, ehesting, floor and
window from a dismaDtied building.
With a concrets wan It would have
cost about t12. All new lumber would
also add much to this cost
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
APPLIED TAFFETA BANDS
ARE EAVORlTE TRIMMINGS

Applied bands of self material or tar
feta are one of the most favored trim
mings and are shown on skirts Of
dressy type quite as much as on the
tailored skirts. Many novel ideas are
shown in trimmings OF this character.
the preference, however. being shown
straight bands. many times in clusters
carrying out tho tunic effects
Tailored designs are shown In wide
range OF styles in both tunic and
straight-plaited designs. the tunic ideas
naturally being shown in a modified
form when Of the tailored variety.
Deep folds Of the material oftentimes
carry out this idea in a most satisfac-
tory manner, and retain the tailored
effect most attractiveiy.
In tailored skirts, serges are the
leading material and are shown in all
of the staple colors. black as is usually
the case, leading in amount Of sales,
although there is a good demand for
blues. grays and tans. In the more
dressy lines voiles are highly regard
ed, and the usual amount Of Panamas
are shown. Fancy mixtures are seen
to some extent, although the tendency
TO favor plain materials seems at the
present time pronounced.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Tho following transfers OF real estate
were recorded since Wednesday OF this
week a. the Office OF the city registry
clerk;
George w McCauiley and Son. Co.. 20
william T. Lyman. two properties. east
side OF Church street 30 feat south OF
Lord street. west side Of Orange street
between Eighth and Ninth streets. $500
for both.
William T. Lyman 20 Clarence w. Nc
cauley, samo properties for $500
Emma Kittinser trustee. 20 william
+. Bancroft cast side OF Brooms street
80 feet south OF Beech street. $3.50.
Louis W. Ragan and wife and Annie V
vermllion and husband. to Loon II
nason. east side OF Pine street, rs fee
south OF Tenth street. f.S5o,
Katherine Collision to Andrew F1em
ming. west side Of Scott street. 1ti Zee
north OF Thirteenth street, si.soo.
Joseph Davidson and wife 90 Henry c
Mahafy Jr.. east side Of Kirkwoo
street. a. feet north OF Eighth street. 81
$50
John r. Malloy and wife to Anna ]
Mailoy. two properties. north side {
Eighth street, 50 feet east Of Harriso
street. north side OF Fourth street. L
feet west OF Franklin street. 5 for botl
Helen s. Tayior and husband 20 DAME
Caufnl west side OF Market street. n fes
south OF Eleventh street. $4,000.
Thomas ]. McDonough TO Ranaele Dl
Guglieima. west side Of Fifth avenue bs
tween Brown ana Coleman streets. $40
Sarah Idebernan and husband 70 MOI
ris Jacob Kropf, south side OF Thir
street. west OF Adams street. $1,000
Matilda H. Russmcre 70 Bayard {
Jones. north side Of Reed street. 10 fee
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
::-:WOMANkIND:-:
Luxuies Provided For.fhe New Baby
Though Others do Without Necessities

The new baby is such an important
member of any family that even If
others do without necessities baby is
sure to be provided with every luxury.
The demands of the baby are extra
ordinary.
Clothes are but one item. No matter
how elaborate and dainty the marvel
Gus ayette may be, there are number
less accessories that every mother
would find necessary for her new baby
little things that add to his comfort
and to her own.
The folding bathtub of rubber is a
joy TO the mother as well as to her
baby After the bath it can be tucked
away where IL will be entirely un-
obtrusive.
There is nothing more necessary to
mothers peace of mind, in these
days of scientific methods in child
rearing. than to know her baby is
gaining flesh. For this purpose she
needs scales, and these scales should
be dainty in appearance, with basket
attachment of white wicker, lined with
white muslin over pale blue or pink,
they are as comfortable as cradle.
The play-rug is one Of the attrac-
liNE HONtllite OF nhANtAS NfhtfhA'AANe
1t is like a miniature toy shop all in
one. with Jungle pets and dollies sewed
10 it. sosthat there is no possibility of
the baby chewing them up or pulling
od the useful parts of their anatomy.
The English perambulator is the
most approved fashion I'm baby vehicles
and for comfort surpasses all other
, STYLES OF carriages
The baby's basket and the bassinet
are. things a young mother loves to
have of the daintiest. The new basket,
with movable parts on the order of
drawers, is one of the most convenient
styles a plate warmer with metal
bottom and porcelain top is useful for
keeping the baby's dinner hot.
other convenient accessories Of a
baby's outft are tiny clothes racks and
trees. ribbon-covered coat hangers,
miniature washstand sets and swinging
hammoclSs for outdoor maps.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
REVIVAL IN
BUILDING TRADE
Settled Weather Causes Some
Activity Since Last
Week

Settled weather has caused a revival in
building operations and permits for SOW
eral important operations were issued by
Building Inspector Johnson during the
weak.
The largest operation in prospect since
last week Is the erection OF two-story
brick storehouse for tho p. b and W
Railroad al Todds Cut 5ONss feet WI
liam d. Haddock and Company have the
contract
Three thousand dollars each will be the
cost OF two dwellings for Jennie r. Field
az the southwest corner OF Bayerd and
shallcross avenues. The wilmington Gas
Company will erect two buildings al
Marsh road and Madison street. one a. q
meter house. two stories hish. q by a
feet. at cost OF $500 and the other an
extension 10 the exhauster house. "a by 81
feet. $3.50 Alterations 10 Nos. 8 and
East Seventh street for Dr. willard s
Springer VIII cost 500 A Eckman is The
contractor.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
civil ser,iea EnaminatIons.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces an examination here
on March 3. to secure eligibles from
which to make certification to fill a
vacancy in the position Of technical
assistant In pharmacology (male). Di-
vision of Pharmacologys Hygienic Lab
oratory, Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service. at s1.soO pc rannum'
Other examinations win be held as
follows: Shoemaker. at the Indian
School, at Carilse. Pa. $3.50 per annum,
February %. and examiner Of clothing
quartermaster's department at large
New York City. sS.07 per diem, March
g.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29

The poultry house here illustrated
Is not on a concrete wall, but If
the sand and gravel can be gotten
without much difficulty, it makes an
ideal wall, writes Ira G. Shellabarger,
in Farmers Review. Ours is on a
wooden foundation.
Our house Is 10 feet long, 6 feet
wide, 5lS feet high. in rear and front
corner posts are Z feet long. The
house is boarded within two feet Of
the bottom of the front posts, but if
the house is set on a foundation 1t
will have an opening of about 30
inches which we believe is too much
and think 26 inches at most is sufi-
cient opening.
The cloth TO be used in the front
Of the house should, Of course. be long
or wide enough to reach from top OF
opening TO bottom. Ours is simply
tackled fast TO top Of frame Of build
Ing and on 2x5 piece at bottom. The
muslin should be securely tackled and
the bottom piece be securely fastened
as in heavy winds It may blow out of
place. Some recommend taoking the
muslin to a frame and then lowering
or raising the frame at will. The
frame idea, of course, will prevent the
wind from blowing the curtain in and
out and perhaps keep it stretched
tighter at all times.
The door to our house is feet
inches by 211k inches. However, the
door may be larger OF smaller as the
lumber at hand may cut out TO better
advantage another size. Our door
happens to be from an old dwelling
closet. The window we have is one
that was at hand from dwelling and
it's size suits us very well and we be-
lieve It is about right. 1t is a two-light
sash 30xS5 inches. However. this may
vary in size TO suit the builder.
In our house the drop board is two
feet from the sills, 20 inches from the
south wall, leaving an alley through
the house. The roosts are 12 inches
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
SCHOONER E. C. ROSS
REACHES BERMUDA

shipping men we're gladdensd by the
news that the schooner Edgar c. Ross
reached Bermuda yesterday afternoon
with all hands we'll Several days ago
1t was reported that the Ross. which was
long overdue. was being towed into Nor
folk by the revenue cutter Androsooggin,
the cutter having found her bottom side
up in the Atlantic OF Eatteras.
The Edgar c. Ross is partially owned
in this Sussex county. She sailed from
Charleston on December p for New York
with a cargo Of lumber. AS weeks after
week rolled by and no word was received
OF the vessel she was given up as lost.
Tho finding Of the derelict by the An
droscoggin added to the fears OF the
-oWpers Of the schoonar.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
MERCHANTS TO
HAVE new STORES
Many Removals Scheduled to
Take Place in a Month
or Two

King street, between Second and
Third streets, for years had been known
as milliners row. Within the last few
years the milliners have removed to
other localities.
Miss Cora Quimby who has been 10
Gated at No. 20S King street for the
last 20 years will remove on March
25th TO the new Booker building, at
Sixth and King streets.
Mrs Jennie NJ Sooy. who has been
located at No. 212 King street for
about 20 years will, on March 25th.
remove 10 the Booker building on
East Sixth street.
Henry Orenstein. last week purchased
the lot at the northwest corner Of
Eleventh and Orange streets, from
Robert p. Fletcher for 1880 The lot
has frontage Of 1s feet on Orange
street. running through to Chippey
street with a depth OF 80 feet. The
corner IN the spring. will be improved
raggart and CahiiI. milliners at No.
322 West Ninth street, will remove to
No. S2S Market street. on March 25th.
John Craig, real estate broker. will
remove from No. 1913 Market street
to No. i07 West Ninth street on March
25th.
Henry S. Townsend has sold his two
and a half story dwelling house at No.
40 Walnut street 70 George and Joshua
Benson for 5000. w. Scott Vernon
made the sale.
The Avenue Theatre will be re-
modelled IN the spring. The interior
win be torn out and the seats rear
ranged while the walls and ceilings
will be rs-decorated
Edward Reynolds a. Son. will amer
March z5th, tear out the dwelling. No.
1o4 West Sixth street and add It to
their present store. Nos. 100 and 102.
The property, is owned by Benjamin
b. Rawnsley.
George w. McCaulley & Son Co. No
! 1os West Eighth street, will this sprins
tear out the front OF thsir building and
remodel the interior and add the mantle
and tilins business TO their pIastsrins
and contracting business
Abbott Brothers s. Company, dealers
in furnishing goods, will remove or
February from No. 107 West Ninth
street to No. sos King street
Otto NJ Burkhard. has removed from
No. East Seventh street TO No. 4,
East Seventh street while alterations
are being made to his place OF bust
ness.
Lilburne Chandler last week pur-
chased from Benjamin Conner. thu
three story dwelling. No. s21 Shiplel
street. Mr. Chandler intends to re-
model the building as soon as he getc
possession Of It.
There are at present eight stores To-
rent on Market street, and as many
on King street.
Dr Merrett Burke. has removed from
no 40 TO No sos West street
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
colora Well Blended.

Never within recent memory hal
there been a season when the artistic
blending Of color has received as mucf
attention. To begin with. the strong
colors Of the winter have asserted
themselves TO such a degree that II
has been necessary to study carefully
the correct combination Of tones if the
effect was to be harmonious. One
method OF accentuating the beauty OF
the seasons shading has been 70 fore
go all violent contrasts, and, in fact
TO let the color speak as it were for
itself. This calls for very little trim
ming. the expense of the frock showing
itself in the richness of the material
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
Sell Old Lighthouse Tender.

The old lighthouse tender Geraniun,
which was formerly in service in the
Delaware Bay and at Boston. and more
recently at Portland. Me. has been
sold at auction for Ss15. The Geran-
ium was originally named the John, A.
Dix after the Secretary Of War in the
Cabinet of President Buchanan. who
is the author OF the famous words:
IF any man haul down the flag shoot
him on the spot" The Geranium was
built at Newburg, n. Y, in 1863. and
was purchased by the Government for
use as a supply ship during the Civil
War after which she was turned over
10 the Lighthouse Board.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
LADIES' sHIRrwA1sr.
Paris Pzttsn No. s1es
All Seams AllnNri. .

This extremely effective model may be
developed in two entirely different wayrs
each attractive and stylish As shown
in the large front view It has an applied
fancy yoke. back and front. while IN ths
small front view II Is made without the
yoke. Thus it may be made In combina.
tions OF materials or all Of one fabric.
The yoke can be Of aIlover embroidery
or lace. OF IL wool or silk be used for
the shirtwaist the yoke may be of SILK.
satin or veivet. As shown the sntirs
garment IN the front view y OF white
linen, large pearl buttons supplying the
only decoration. The shirtwaist is back
closing and has the regulation shirtwaisr
sleeve, closing with a button and but-
tonhole or eyelets and sleeve links.
Nun's-veiling. satin-face cashmere, fan
mel. linen, nohair, pongee, crash. mad
ras OF glngham win develop the model
attractively. The pattern rs cut in si1
sizes, from 80 70 a inches. bust measure.
For IS bust the shirtwaist requires ~
yards Of material IS inches wide.
Price Of Pattern, 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
80 of Harrlson slrent. asoo.

east OF Harrison street. $500.
Bsysrd c. Jones TO George q. Vail. the
same property as abovA $500
Charles ". Lipptncott. sheriff, 20 Julius
y, Reed, south side of Eleventh street.
west OF Monroe street stto0
Charles n. Jones and wife. o. Al. to
ftobert S. Baird Nos. 800. 81 and BIB East
Front street and property on the north
side OF Front street. 2z1 feet east of WAL
nut street. s. for all.
Charles r. Jones. q al. executors ef
Washington Jones. 10 Robert S. Baird,
morocco factory on the east side OF Wal
nut street, us feet south Of Second street
$1,000
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
JusT ouT.

THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonable styles and practical hints TO the
Home Dressmaler, also a large as
sortment OF transfer Embroidery Pat
terms. Send 10 cents to cover the post
age and we will mail it to any address
The Fashion Editor. EVENING JOUR
NAL, Fourth and Shipley Sts.'
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
seIactInn orchard sItn.

The selection Of an orchard site Is
not governed by any arbitrary rule.
All farms do not AFFORD the best soils
and exposures for orchards. The
owners Of such as DO nos are unfor
tunate. yet they should not feed dis
eouraged to the extent of not planting
trees and caring for them afterwards.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
Iusr OUT

THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonable styles and practical hints to the
Home Dressmaker, also large as
sortment OF transfer Embroidery Pat
terms. Send 10 cents to cover the post
,age and we will mail it TO any address.
The Fashion Editor. EVENING JOUR-
NAL. Fourth and Shipley Sts.'
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
Factors IN sIIo.

There are at least three factors that
should be kept In mind IN building a
silo. namely. the walls should be
smooth and perpendicular. they must
be air tight. In order 20 avoid the
expenditure Of unnecessary labor in
getting the snsilage out. Il is neces-
sary to place doors continuously from
the bottom to the TOP.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29

lery. surnounted by an octagonal, two
story dwelling with an actagonal watch
room and cylindrical lantern; a conical
roof surrounds the dwelling and covers
the gallery; the dwelling is red brick;
all other parts Of the structure are
brown. The structure is located IN
% feet Of water.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
n.rman Madn nrnnt Rnonrd.

RISING SUN. Nd. Jan. 2s.--During
the past year Lester German, Of Aber-
deem. formerly the New York Giants
baseball twirier, shot at s010 targets
and broke s6s3. German is now the
! champion target shot OF Maryland, and
one OF the best in the country.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
Linens to Be Worn.

Linen serges and linen diagonals will
be worn this year.
Embroidered French linens are also
brought out in an increased variety Of
weaves. patterns, and weights. These
ara usually attractive this year, and
will be used for waists.
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
n..th Of Mrs.. Daddy.

Mrs. Catherine Daddy. who lived in
a little house at Vandever avenue and
Thatcher street for many years died
Thursday afternoon. She was 70 years
old
Evening journal., 1910-01-29
Mr.. Washington at St. PstsrIs A. U. NJ.

Mr.. Washlngton at 81 Fetor'a =. ., VI.
At St Peters A. U. NJ. P. Church
tomorrow there will be preaching at
30 a. m. by the Rev. G. A. Wash
ington. Sunday school will meet at
2 o'clock and Mr.. Washington win
preach again at 7.s0 D. m.