davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-24
a nouhtful scheme.

Gyer-An English scientist pro-
poses to do away with those London
fopS
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-24

approached aid probably never will
be- When the men get stronger the
boats will go faster and not before.
1t Is question of men. and all 9TH
er things being equal, it is the crew
that can pull the hardest and last the
longest that wins-Ellis F. Ward,
Rowing Coach University of Pennsyl-
vania, in the Columbian
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-24
a Complete Chance.

You need mental rest. Stop dis
cussing pennant prospects"
But, doctor"
mo argument, now. Talk golf for
awhile instead of baseball"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-24
Drastic Criticism of Toe

How did you like the shown"
Great There wasn't bad film In
the bunch"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-24

Myer-How is he going to do it?
Gyer-By erecting skyscrapers all
over the city.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-24
Uncouth,

Uncouth.
He's uncouth"
Whats the matter?"
He actually eats the lettuce leaf
the salad rests on"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13
Dainty and Modish are Hats
Seen in New Autumn Display

1t certainly will be a woman's own fault
If she wears unbecomipg millinery this sea-
son. Never before, perhaps, was seen such
a diversity or shapes. all equally modish,
as is present in the new fall display.
Large hats are worn, but so are small
ones The dropping brim on the mushroom
order is correct, but not more 80 than the
brim that flares off the face a little to
the left or directly i'm front as considered
becoming to the weareE High crowned
hats, suggesting large inverted bowls, are
seen by the side of hat crowns as flat as
a saucer, while narrow brlms and deep
broad, scoop brims vie with each other for
favor
At present the popular shape is the me
dunn mushroOm-medIum in every way. The
round crown is not too high nor Is the
brim too deep. The trimming is moderate.
II will be a twist OF velvet around the
crown caught into outstanding loops at the
left side. finished with an ornament, or II
the ornament is very handsome, II is often
the hats sole decoration.
The newest in the larger shapes has a
wide brim that scoops both back and front
the latter being supported by a bandeau
resting upon the hair, which brings the
brim over the face In front. Taken all in
all the hat is not unlike a modified Dolly
quettish lines
Another shape that is new has a fairly
low crown and broad brim. slightly droop-
ing. The trimming consists Of a wreath
made from uncurled ostrich feathers show
ing fronds OF the feather on one side Of
the gull only In some way the ends Of
the feathers are almost brought together
% form circles, which are then sewed IN
wreath effect. When placed on the hat
only a little Of the crown and about two
inches Of the bHm are visible Only a tall
stunning looking wbman should attempt
such piece Of millinery, but every woman
who sees il viii coyet it, whether becom-
ing 10 her or not.
A very smart hat IN a moderate size
shows the lines u the Napoleon. The
crown Is round and the brim, in three sec
tons turnes up sharply on each side and
al the back. The trimming consists OF a
plume passing directly over the crown
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13
He Invades the Kitchen and Starts
Some Necessary Reforms.

got to have some" she added.
The Boss wife promised a second time
And Cora-such was the name Of the
dusky giantess-forthwith settled down tc
her work and cooked an excellent dinner.
she's pearl-a black pearl" declared
the lady admiringly to the Boss.
The Boss smiled in reciprocating admira.
ton and settled down to his slippers for
the evening. Doing comfortably over his
evening paper he was nevertheless reused
by his wifes mention of the new paragon
She said she had arranged to spend the
night at her cousins after she got through
her work, so / told her she might CO." the
Boss wife volunteered
But she has no cousin in MountainviIIe. ~
the Boss protested. "She told me at the
employment agency she had no relatives!
The Boss rose and began 10 pace up and
down the floor.
See here" he said, gazing through the
door Of the dining room, she's got all the
dishes piled up in the buffers pantry, and
l don't believe she intends to wash then
tonight! You go tell her that won't do!'
NO" said the Boss wife firmly I'm
afraid You tell her-shes known you SC
much longer than she has me-"
The Boss quailed
why should / tell her?" he answered
You know l never interfere in woman's
sphere Tell her yourselfp
The Boss wife, with chattering teeth but
a set purpose, descended to the kitchen.
Cora listened to her remarks in gloomy
silence
''Ah don't believe I'm goln' to like II
here" she announced. Abs worked fol-
the best families in New York an nobody
never told me nothin' before!"
Perhaps you were a little abrupt" the
Boss commented. The girls new and vol
mustn't expect everything from her l be
lieye I'll talk to her You've got a grea
deal TO learn about treating servants. my
dear"
! The Boss disappeared into the culinary
depths and the next moment the mIdnigh
| Venus appeared in the living room.
"AhSn goin," she announced, firmly
And then suddenly she turned TO the Boss
wife. "Ah don't mind you, ma'am," sh,
said, but All refuses TO take orders from
any man person!"
| Cora glanced significantly at the Bos
and added: "Ahl cook breakfast and thei
All 60" And she strobe from the room
shaking the chandelier as she went
There's no such thing as a servant prob
lem, is there?" the Boss wife aske,
serenely.
But the Boss merely glared and glare,
and made no reply.
] Copyright, 1910, by the N. Y. Herald Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13

from front TO back, the quill secured by a
handsome ornament set with mock Jewels
or knot OF velvet or sometimes both. A
hat with crown of white satin and brim
faced with black velvet was trimmed with
black plume starting from a knot OF
royal blue velvet pinned with an ornament
in dull French gray silver mounted with
the topaz.
The little frill Of lace peeping from the
brim OF the hat seems TO be absent from
the smartest and most expensive millinery,
but the mob cap with frll Of lace to be
placed on the head before putting on the
but is often sold with the frllless hats 70
be worn or not, preferred These caps
are taking the place OF the evening hat
and are retained II worn TO the theater,
as they are unobsrusive, therefore unob-
jectiOnable TO others.
Velvet is used for coverings more than
ever, black velyst especially In trim
mlngs, feathers predomirate. This Is al
ways a favored decoration for winter hats
but more are seen this year than ever
When the feather is not straight, I'M
curled and altogether skeleton like. Il is
very handsome, always widowed, and some
times twice. Two OF these will form the
entire trimming Of one Of the large hats
ELIZABETH LEE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13

swered rather soberly. Her tone implied
that she knew he wasn't.
"Of course I'm right" the Boss acqui-
esced eagerly. IT'S funny how the most
competent woman will be floored by the
servant problem. 1t takes man with
some idea of tact and diplomacy to deal
with it. Don't you bother your pretty little
head about Mary's successor any more.
III attend to it," he ended gTandly.
IAN right, l won't" his wife solemny
agreed. But she spent all the next day
wondering what measure Of success would
reward his boastfulness.
1t was o'clock in the afternoon before
she knew At that hour her ear, already
attuned to the country noises, detected the
Boss football on the piazza. After him
numbered something which made the tread
of a baby elephant sound as II soft-ped-
allied.
Suddenly the door was flung open
Here's your new cook" the Boss an
nounced triumphanty.
The Boss wife looked up from the desk
at which she had been answering a dozen
situations Wanted" advertisements
A young cOlored woman, very tall, very
stout and tremendously overpowering,
smiled condescendingly into her face.
"Ah'd like to see the kitchen range" she
proclaimed, with a hint of iron beneath her
velvet tones.
She inspected the range and promptly
declared II wouldn't do new one must
be installed Immediately or she couldn
stay.
The Boss wife promised this improve,
ment meeIly.
Abs not used to workin' In no kitchen
without linoeum on the floor! l reckon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13

Have told you of the hot water rest
cure?" a woman asked another recently.
mo? I regard it as quite invaluable, for it
will relieve nervous tension and make a
woman look and feel fresh even after a
busy day.
Hot water congresses are very refresh
ing and toning I'm many different cases Of
illness. l am not prescribing for illness,
l use them when my eyes are tired and my
brain feels dublin other words when 1
am tagged.
Il take OFF all tight garments and make
my couch ready 70 lie on. a piece OF rub
Der cloth is put over the pillow and at the
head OF the couch little table on which
is q small gas stove with a basin Of water.
The stove is not essential, but IT keeps the
water from growing cold
Before lying down l sip a cup Of hot
water slowly. Heat in the stomach helps
TO take away blood pressure from the
head Then l place a square OF soft white
flannel In the water, wiring II and place
the cloth at the back OF my head, bandage
fashion This means that the pad Is on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13
The Boss Of the Establishment
BY AMERE MANN.

The Boss of the Establishment turned
the key in the door9of his new home at
MountainvlIe. He did not have to dodge
anything as he entered-a pleasing re-
minder of the fact that he no longer dwelt
in a New York flat.
On his way up from the station the cedar
hedges Of adjacent homes had sent him
perfumed messages of peace. Neighborly
dogs had wagged friendly tails and shifted
his garments with unqualified approval.
The man who lived next door had offered
him a really good cigar There was, in
fact, no flaw in his happiness; at least
there was none until his Nife, appearing
suddenly in the open doorway, observed in
the laconic tones of tragedy:
"Mary's gone! She went this morning!
She doesn't know ten persons in New York,
but she said she was lonesome. I didn t
pay any attention to her complaints and
when I went down TO the kitchen this
afternoon 1 found a note from her saying
that she couldn't stand 1t any longer and
that she had gone! And she has!" added
his wife sorrowfully, that's the worst
of it,"
THE best of it, you mean" the Boss
retorted cheerfully. Il never liked her,
anyhow"
Thus lightly he deposed of an admiration
of years But you mustn't take these
things so seriously"
My dear" replied the woman solemnly,
III you had the faintest conception Of the
servant problem in suburban towns you
would not speak so. We are-to use one
of your favorite remarks-'up against it
and there's no use pretending anything
else"
The Boss laughed derisively You've let
some Of these people around the neighbor-
hood brighten you" he said. THE servant
problem is entirely of the employers max
ing. Treat a girl properly and she'll never
leave you"
How about Mary? / just gave her my
last years suit this morning and I might
very we'll have worn Il on rainy days.
She's a miserable, ungrateful thing!"
The Boss wife, as her lord perceived.
was dropping tears of vexauon and disap-
pointment
Don't you care about Mary" he urged
reassuringly. I'm bring you out a cook
from town tomorrow. This servant prob
! lem is all nonsense. There isn't any Give
a girl good wages, a good home and de
cent treatment and she'll stick until she
dies and then her ghost will come bacl,
and get on the job"
Il hope you're right" the Boss wife an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13

stood her nervous temperament she re-
gained certain amount OF vitality and
was induced 60 resume work.
Writing was a difficulty, as she was too
irritable for dictatlon and disliked the type
writer. ships That Pass In the Night
was, therefore, written with the greatest
difficulty. Her manuscript was as neat
and fine as Charlotte Bronte's. The book
made an instant success here and in Eng
land, far eclipsing Miss Harraden's first
success, a little book for children. Things
WIN Take a Turn"
Her later works include I'm Varying
Moods published in 1884, "Hilda Straf-
ford In 1897 Untold Tales Of the Past. +"
second book for children published in
1875 The Fowler" in 1880; Katherine
Frensham,' In 1903; The Scholars Daugh-
ter In 1906 and Interplay" in 1905 Miss
Harraden makes her permanent home IN
London although she travels a good deal.
Copyright 1910 by the N, Y Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13

Miss Beatrice Harraden. the English
novelist Is as we'll liked In this
country az IN her native land. She Is the
youngest daughter OF the late Samuel Har-
raden OF London, learned man who was
an authority on music and the fellow Of
several leading scientific societies.
During her earlier years Miss Harraden
found in her father her steruest critic. She
derived the greatest benefit from his in
tfllectual companionship and has been
Heard TO says that having once passed
Through the fire Of her fathers criticism
nothing else mattered.
Mss Harraden wa born in London and
received the first part OF her education in
Dresden. Afterward she worked for some
time az CheHenham college under Miss
Beale, and afterwand. studied at Bedford
college London. In lSS3 she received the
degree OF bachelor OF arts from London
university, not only In classics but in
mathematics.
During an this busy time Miss Harraden
found leisure 20 do some literary work and
90 master the yioloncello She is uasslon-
ately devoted 20 music. great deal of
unsigned literary work came from her pen
After taking her degree she wrote several
short stories for magazines. soon after she
met Mrs, Lynn Linton, the English novelist.
VINO gave her the waTmest encouragement.
William Blackwood also strengthened her
resolution 20 write
Unfortunately, soon after he had &C
Xotsd a story from her called The Um-
stella Mender," Miss Harraden feIl very
, Al and lost the use OF her right hand
through the entire tailure OF the ulnar
nerve by oVerstrain In writing and playing
the cello. She was sent TO Switzerland. but
on her return fen 40 again. Under the ad-
vice and care of physician who under
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13

The man who does not need credit is the
one who most often gets It.
If the necessities OF life keep on increaa-
ing in price. II will soon be cheaper 10 live
on the Injuries
It Is not hard for the man who speaks
only kind words TO swallow them.
sensible girl would rather that her
lover have a business plant than a family
tree.
When women get on the police staff,
what Will become Of the plain-clothes cop7
Kisses should always be taken al their
face value.
Work and failure are often the parents
Of success
Children are not the only persons who
need guardians these days
The poor man seldom has to prove his
honesty.-JudE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13

Sets Of Saxon scalloped linens are Of
fered by a large Broadway store nj very
moderate prices, considering material and
workmanship, They are made from pure
flat linen with firmly buttonholed seal
loped edges with an open eyelet Of en-
bToidery above, The doiHes come IN both
round and square shapes. in sizes from
six 10 twelve inches priced from to p
cents. Center pieces measure from eigh-
teen 10 thirty-siG inches and cost from 20
cents TO El25 oval tray covers beginning
an 6N9 inches, are 10 cents each, and 90 up
10 30 cents for size l5x20 inches. Scarfs
are eighteen inches wide and vary in price
from 70 cents 10 gL25, according 70 size.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13

maribou boa Of four strands each. two
yards Ions, trimmed with fifteen tails.
costs $3.50 Without the tails prices begin
at $3.50 -Four strands joined with strips
OF shirred chiffon make a fascinating scarf
and bought ready for wear, will cost from
So upward. The browns, tipped with white
are a little more expensive, but they are
more effective
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13
Daily Health Hint

This wise old adage was extant in Rome
during the ancient republican days: IF
thou wouldst Iengthen thy days, lesson thy
meals"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13
Items Of Interest for the Women Folk

the pillow. Then l wiring out another cloth
and put that over the top OF my face, press
ing the material in closely so it will lie
over the eyes and touch the temples and
face close to the nose,
las soon as the compress shows a sign
Of growing cool / replace it with another,
and I continue for fifteen minutes and
sometimes longer. At the end Of that
time get up and battle my face thoroughly
in cold water to tighten the skin, which
has been relaxed by the neat treatment.
Then I darken the room and lie down again
for fifteen minutes. After that / am as
fresh as can be.
The treatment is simple, but as a rule
it acts favorably, Most Of the exhaustion
woman has is from the nerves, and il
they are relaxed she takes a fresh lease Of
life for the time"
The maribou scarfs are so delightful that
Il is impossible for the average woman
not to cOyet their possession. The newest
is fitted In the back with several tails an
additional beauty that women will will
ingly pay for. In black or natural, a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13

Progress.
Each year the millinery show
Makes life seem somewhat SUMMER.
The hats can be no larger, 50
They try to make them funnier.
T. e. NJ
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco. Saturday. November 2e:
COPELAND T. Copeland
35. 243 Waller street, and Daisy NJ Marquam.
%. S26 Turk street.
Ns-OSwnI-Edward L. Evans 23. Des
Moines, Ia, and Miriam oswill, 81, Globe,
Ariz.
GRIGsBY- -CoATEs-John W Grlgsby. 81,
Napa and Mary A. Coates so. Campbell.
GUsTIN- -BRIDGEs-John E. Gustin, "a 1s
Arbor street, and Edith F. Bridges, 1s, ia
Congo street.
IAN-TEASE-Al L. Hartman, So
and Ethel l. Tease. "a. both Of Portland.
HoRBERG- -BENs0N-ola Horberg. 5s, 14e
Twenty seventh street, and Hanna Benson, %
40 Dolores street
MACHADo-Manuel A. Machado
%. Ingomar, and Barbara E. Machado, IS, San
Mateo.
MAsoN-LIsK-Jesse c. Mason. %, and Daisy
L. Lisk, 30, both of Salinas.
RAFFo-R0SELLA- Dominic Rafo. %. Al John
street. and Rose Rosella 22 &c John street
RIcE-MeCANN-Edwar C. Rice, 21 Oakland
avenue
ISABELLA - GILARDI - Antonio ISABELLA, 25,
5s3 Francisco street, and Caterina Gilardi, IS,
7l6 Bay street
SARMENTo-MILLER-M e. sarmente,
%, 1877 Riehland avenue, and Ida B. Miller,
is. 81 Potrero avenue.
SCHWAB-GISLER-E Schwab 81 and Jo-
sephine Gisler, 49, both of Santa Cruz.
sHoRTALL- L-DoNOVAN-Edward P. ShertalI.
81. 10l5 Ashbury street. and Claire 2. Dono-
van. Is 762 Church street.
T0NG-SIM-Won Foon Tong 26. and Chan
New Sim. 16, both of Vorden.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
BERKELEY ELKS
TO HONOR DEAD
Memorial Services Will Be Held
in First Congregational,
Church Next Sunday

BERKELEY. Nov. 26. - Memorial
services will be held by Berkeley lodge
No. 1902, of the Elks, in the First Con-
gregatienal church at 2:30 o'clock the
afternoon of December 4. In past
years the memorial has been held in
the lodgerooms in shattuck avenue,
but on account of the wide interest
shown larger auditorium is necessary.
Raymond BENJAMIN of Napa lodge
will be the speaker of the day and will
deliver the memorial address Past
Exalted Ruler James NJ. Koford will be
the eulogist and speak of the departed
members of the lastye from the local
organization. They are: Charles l..
Hedemark, DIR. Charles H. Beetle, Ed
gar A. Cove, John E. Doak and Adolph
Never.
The program for the afternoon in
eludes solo by Miss Clare Ferrin. a
well known musician of this city. The
program follows:
Onening ceremonies
Responses. officers of the lodge.
Opening ode, the lodge.
Invocation.
Vocal solo, Miss Clare Ferriu. "our Absent
Brothers
Fsulogy Past Exalted Ruler James NJ Kefard
Flks quartet. Peace 30 the Memory of the
Dead
Annual memorial address, Raymond Benjamin
Solo. Miss Clare Ferrin.
Closing ceremonies the lodge.
Benediction.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
MARRIAGES

Bs.INGARGIoLA- In this city, at the the
Central Methodist Episcopal church, Noyemner
%, 1910 by Rev. E, B. Ollie. d. D., Edward
Lozier Combs and Lillian Margaret Ingargfoia,
both of San Francisco.
D0DT-DUNBAR-In this city. November IL,
1910 by Elder John Van Wagner OF the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints:
Charles I. Dodt and Evelyn G. Dunbar, both OF
San Francisco.
KNIGHT-BECKETT-In this city, November
"a, 1910. by Rey. George A. Hough of Grace
Methodist Episcopal church. Joseph Knight
and Mabel Beckett, both of San Francisco
MURPHY-KING-In this city. November 1.
1910, by Rev. G. Sowerbutts. Patrick Murphy
of this city and Josephine Helen King OF Mon
terey, Cal.
NEU-KRICHKA-In this city November %.
1910 by Rev. Father T. N Pashkovsky,
Dmitry Neu and olgo Krichka, both OF San
Francisco.
oPANASENKo-yoRoNI this city. by
Rev. Father 7. n. Pashnoyskys Alexander
Opanasenko and Paraskeva Yoronina, both OF
San Francisco.
WEISKER-LA BoNTE--fn this city, November
"a, 1910, by Rev George A. Hough of Grace
Methodist Episcopal church. Emil r. Weisker
and Cecilia la Bonfe. both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
new CHURCH TO BE
DEDICATED TODAY
ST. Johns Presbyterian Edifice
Will Be Formally Opened
at 8 o'clock

BERKELEY, Nov. 2s.-with many
of the prominent clergy. of the Presby-
terian faith of the bay cities in attend
ance. the new St Johns Presbyterian
church, College avenue and Derby
street. will be dedicated tomorrow aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock. The new church
was occupied for the first time last
Sunday.
Among the divines who viii be pres
ent Off the occasion are: Rev. Frank
Lincoln Goodspeed. First Presbyterian
church, Oakland; Rev. John Hemphfli,
pastor emeritus. Calvary Presbyterian
church. San Francisco; Rev. Frank s.
Brush. First PRESBYTERIAN church,. Ala
media Rev L. A. MeAfee, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, Berkeley;
Rev William Guthrie. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church San Fran
cisco: Rev Robert s Eastman. Knox
Presbyterian church, Berkeley; Rev.
Charles @. Paterson Of the San Fran
cisco theological seminary at San An
selmo: Rev. Alexander Eakin. st. Johns
Presbyterian church, San Francisco;
Rev II. II. Dobbins retired. and Rev.
George Granville Eldredge. pastor of
the church 10 be dedicated,
The dedicatory sermon viii be de-
livered by Rev. Frank l. Goodspeed of
Oakland. and Rev John Hemphill will
deliver the dedicatory PRAYER Rev.
g c. Eidredge pastor of the church,
will preside
Special music has been arranged for
the dedicatory services. The soloists
viii be. Mrs Orrin X McMurrav and
Harry Baldwin with Mrs. Estelle
Drummond Swift as organist. The or
der of services follows:
Organ prelude, Cannon minor tschu-
manu-. iuvoealien. Lords PRAYER: responsive
reading psalfer. forty-eighth Seiection: hymn
Scripture lesson; anthem. Sweet Is Thy
Mercy iBarnbyi choir; PRAYER: sao The
Lord Worketh Wonders HIandel Harry Bald
win; sermon: solo. .'Reface Greatly" (Handeil
Mrs.. McAfaray. prayer of dedication: hymn;
henedietioni Postlude. Grand March (Schu
bert
Services at the church will be held
tomorrow morning and evening at the
regular hours. Rev. DR.. Hemphill viii
preach the morning service and the
pastor viii occupy the pulpit in the
evening. Mrs. McMurray. Mrs. Fred
erick H. Clark. Hother Wismer with
Mrs. Swift as organist viii render the
music for both services