davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
Thoughts for Women on How 10 Succeed
By Dorothy Dix

family responsibility on her husband.
for thereby is she enabled 20 blame him
for everything that goes wrong
Rats on chivalry. II is so much
easier 10 die gracefully for a woman
than 20 live peacefully with one.
II takes two women. a good mother
and a good wife. 20 turn out a first
class job Of a man.
A mans idea Of womans work IS a
job with no pay envelope attached TO f..
There is no woman so ViTtuOus as she
who has never been tempted.
The reason that matrimony is so often
failure is because 200 many women
look upon it as a meal ticket, and TOO
many men as a way Of getting a COOK
who can't give notice and quit and
who doesn't have 10 pe paid any wages
The acid test Of friendship. between
men, is the lending and borrowing OF
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

. O succeed in life a woman should
be a fool until she is thirty; and
a sage afJerward.
The only thing that keeps
many heartbrokeu widow from COM
hitting suicide on her husoands grave
IS a desire TO see how becoming her
new mourning viii be-
Fortunate rhe woman who can ac-
ou;re philosophy as her beauty van
ishes-
when the gods would destroy a wona-
an they endow her with the gift OF
sarcasm.
Vanity in woman is the root Of all
happiness
From mother with her first babe
and an authoress with her first story
printed in a magazine, Good Lord de-
liver US,
Wise is the woman who thrusts all
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
DOROTHY BAG MADE
FROM OLD SILK HAT
Covering Slipped From Foundation,
Lining and Cord Are
Added.

What in England is generally known
as a Dorothy bag may be constructed
from a discarded tall silk hat. Begin
by cutting the hat close 20 the brim
All around, and then slip of the silk
covering, IL viii be found 10 be al
ready i'm shape Of a convenient bag,
and merely IN need Of a lining Of
cOlOrru silk. which can be made by
cutting disk the same size as the
circle at the top OF the hat, allowing
for n4rrow turuings.
-se sides are the same size and
dcT-t as the outer covering. and the
silk ming, being made separate, IS
pat inside the outer covering: the
edges OF the latter are turned down
an inch. and the former turned in 10
meet the raw edge and just cover IT,
Small brass or bone rings are seWed
inside, eighteen being needed, az in
ter. ais a piece OF silk cord Is passed
thr, ugh the ring, allowing enough
20 Graw up 20 form two handles. and
a. IS then sewed together at the ends.
the bag being thus completed.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
TRAY CLOTHS OUGHT
TO FIT THE TRAY
Effectiveness of Design Work De-
pends Upon Neatness and Ac-
curacy of Stitch.
.CuraCy of Stitch.

A tray cloth to be properly effective
should exactly 1T the tray for which
il is designed when possible, therefore
place the tray on paper and trace the
outline Of the bottom. or draw the de-
sign upon linen the size Of the tray
If you choose the effective Madeira
work. punch the holes with small
stilettO, being careful to make small.
even punctures. Bind each hole m the
usual eyeIet stitch and finish the edge
with sCallOps.
Of course, the effectiveness depends
upon the neatness and accuracy OF
stitch, and the amount OF work is reg
ulated largely by the lime of the max
er: but whether few eyelets or many,
the charm Of this simple embroidery is
indisnutahle.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

money. Between women. II is copying
one another's new hats.
The reason that heaven denied woman
a sense Of humor. was ia order that she
might be enabled 10 look upon up prop
erly 70 her lord and master.
A woman can get more out Of a man
by shielding three tears on the second
button OF his waistcoat than she can
with a ton Of irreTutable logic.
The only happy women in the world
are those who begin every sentence
with John says"
II a woman knows mat she IS de-
voted 10 her husband and children, she
considers that il gives her a perfect
right 10 nag them 20 death.
Sometimes love IS the most affecting
thing on earth.
Women miss a great joke in not being
able 70 see how funny they are.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
SOME USEFUL HINTS
IN SEWING BUTTONS

When sewing on buttons. put the
thread through the material before you
lay the button on the garment so t-iar
the knot VIII be on the right side That
leaves e under the button and prevents
it from being ironed or worn away and
thus beginning the lCOseninE process
Before YOU begin sewing. lay q large
pir across the button. so that the
threads 20 over the pin After you have
finished fIIiDg the holes, Craw out the
pin and wind the thread round and
round beneath the button This makes
a stem 10 sustain the pulling and wear
OF the butroDIOle-
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
STAINS ON SILVER.

To get rid Of the egg stains on sill
Yer, wash the dishes in the ordinary
way. adding a little ammonia TO the
water, then rub the silver over with
a little very fine salt and wash again.
t. remove the taint Of onions from
silver, rub II well over with bread
or a little salt, or even lemon juice; in
the case Of forks these should be
-tuck in a piece Of bread and drawn
cut, repeating this several times
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
USE WREATHS
OF BUTTON ROSES
Summer Gowns TO Be Adorned
Extensively by Dainty
Ornament
Ornament.

The wreath Of button roses viii figure
on many a summery garden party frock.
whether it be Of sheer white or of a
delicate color.
These dainty flowers will add the color
touch and will catch the fastoon on the
tunic and on the sleeve. as well as hold
In place the fullness Of the bodice or
fasten the girdIe ana the fichu.
The artificial button rose may be
bought for no great price at certain
times by watching the millinery sales;
or, again. the small silk rose or ribbon
bud may be made by the home en-
broiderer who is deft Of finger.
Ribbon bought by the piece. partic-
ularly three-quarter-inch gauze ribbon,
Will make the most attractive flowers.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
Daily Fashion Talk.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

A PLAIN shirt waist with plain vest
"A IS the foundation for the attractive
garment pictured today, the vogue for
the twO-piece costume making such an
addition TO ones wardrobe particularly
desirable.
An exceptionally good model for a
blouse Of all-over tucking, IL also pre-
sents possibilities for the elaboration
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
ASK FOR RECIPES
IN ADVANCE PLEASE
HnSNVCfS
TO Other
Inquiries

at the middle Of the belt line IN the
back. and bring # forward faulty,
pinnins il in place at either side un-
der the arms. and drawing II down
in smooth folds 70 the left front.
where a crisp little rosette already
attached TO the end Of the ribbon
offers concealment for the necessary
pins
Incideu tally, only the woman who
has a slender. round waist may
achieve success by this method Those
who have large waists viii find the
usual fitted girdle more satisfactory
albeit they are a bit less graceful
than those Of draped ribbon.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
Puzzler Says Farewell
To This Column.

And then another puzzIer is about
10 bid as good-by for a time and ti-z
is the way she takes her farewell
Washington, y. O., June =
Dear Puzzle Editor On account OF
not having "a botany or a floral cata-
logue TO help me out on this Wild
flower puzzle. i do not feel that III
be among the winners this week.
but just the same I'm sending my
list IN even IL d IS little shaky IN
places.
quite agree with YOU that an
other wild flower puzzle would prob
ably be as interesting and welcome
as this one, Tor many Old friends
have been left OUT OF this weeks
puzzle that ] would Ike 20 see hold
ing their heads up-in print-and
smiling az ms from out Of the PUZ-
zIe PAGE Of The Times.
IN only be with you one more
week as expect 10 90 West soon
u be gone about three months, but
or my return ] hope 90 find The
Puzzle Editor and all her numerous
family WeIl and dOurishiuE.
Sincerely yours,
FRANCES T. MARSH.
2ss Third St X W
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

best said Mrs. City Mouse. as she
put Maudie under big leaf and COW
cred her all up.
Now, Maudie. lie very still until papa
and mamma come back for YOU" said
Maudie's mamma.
Il don't want to stay here all alone"
cried Maudie.
Dent cry" said Mr.. City Mouse.
"and papa will bring you a nice drink
Of water
was very thirsty, and she promised TO
lie very still under the leaf until her
papa and mamma came back.
"WeW come right back" they said
20 her as they started of.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
Advice As to Sashmaking.

Perplexed-I would not advise your
FGving your sash made with loops
and ends. The smartly draped girdle
with finishing of jaunty little choux
or rOsettes are much more mOdish-
The rosettes, by the way. finish the
girdle at the side front rather than
at the back.
You may make a very successful
girdIe by using very wide ribbon and
simply wrapping IL about the waist.
Fasten one end Of the ribbon firmly
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
FIVE GORE SKIRT.

In making the new fve-gore Partisan
skirt with very little fullness below. il
is necessary so 10 fit t. over the hips
that all extra fullness be taken from
each gore, and thus the position of
each seam viii not be changed.
In other words, do not push all the
extra fUllness into the central back box
pleat and thus crowd the added weight
20 this one spot
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

r WILL have TO ask my readers who
wish recipes for any given time
10 let me know a day or so be
forehand 70 avoid disappoint-
ment.
When possible, I will put the recipe
or formula in the column the day / re-
ceive the request. but many times there
are circumstances which prevent such
a procedure, and I am sending on: this
word of warning, hoping you viii be OF
the forethoUghtful class.
1 hope, by the way, that you all avail
yourselves of the opportunities offered
by this department, and that it may be
conducted with the greatest good 10 the
greatest number I invite my readers
ggho have good things Of their own con-
Irivance TO share their treasures with
rs
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
RemodeIing P1incess Frock.

Mrs F. s D.-You have given me
very little idea of the last season s
princess frock Of fOUlard YOU
wish to bring Up to date. If
II Is in light tone it may
very readily be brought into the mode
bv means Of one Of the popular Chif-
fon tuniCs either in black or I'm a tone
bit darker than the gown itself.
If il is a utility gown. Of course. the
tunfc fn chiffon would be not al all ap-
prODTiate.
tioTs successfully by Inserting panel
front and hack If necessary. or by affiN-
ing a deep hem Of contrasting material
such as trimmed q white linen frOCk IL
lustrated in the Fashion Talk on this
mage last Saturday-June 4.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

. he flower puzzle has been respon-
sible for adding quite a number OF
i newcomers 20 the puzzling circle
Many find the problem more at
tractive than II looked at first glance.
and several declared that though they
had no intention Of solving II when they
took Il up they nevertheless found them
selves forwarding their list just 70 see
what would come Of IT.
IN response 10 ny invitation 70 incOr-
pOrate some historic and legendary lore
With the solution one COutes -auJ holds
forth as follows.
! was quite taken with the idea
of looking up the history Of the
flowers, which began iu good earn
est Next thing I knew I was run
ming OF on a side line and when.
after spending the greater part Of
the evening my time was up, 7 found
the puzzle yet TO solve and the incl
dental Information, or at least the
possibility OF adding such data
stretching clear back 20 the Garden
OF Eden This is the reason that /
am sending in just the solution.
II I wrote down all I found out
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

OF the Paisley chiffons which are so
smart this season. The contrast IN
material AFFORDED by the introduction Of
the waist and the faddy touch Of black
ma ie possible by the treatment OF the
neck and girdle. are noteworthy points.
The blouse closes at the side front
and included in the pattern are both
the low and high-neck finish.
The Ladies Home Journal pattern No.
5gS7 required may be had at S. Kann.
Sons < Co.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
Flower Puzzle Attractive
By Frances Carroll


about flowers, not especially the
flowers which form the puzzle, but
just flowers ] met on my journey
after Information. 7 would need az
anauuelsls and I'm only a Govern
meuU clerk and win have 20 con-
tribute 10 the pension fund, 50 may
De ] won't be able even % puzzle
pleasantly any more since / win md
plenty Of other puZZling 20 do along
less attractive lines.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
DELFT EMBROIDERY
FOR SUMMER ROOM

Delft embroidery, which is someC-.n .ng
now. is most attractive i'm its cool dull
ness Of tone for the summer room. It
is generally worked in dull blue Of sew
eraI shades upon a coarse butcher s
linen so nearly white that it can scarce
ly be called cream.
II must be remembered that tbs
choice of color is as important factor
in this work as is the design. If the
finished product is TO resemble Delft
ware.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

Weekly prizes of i've, three, and
two dollar, respectively, are given
10 the contestants for the puzzle
printed on the WOmau's Page OF
the Sunday evening edition OF The
Times each week for the three
solutions aGjudEed worthy
The contest, which closes at 3 D
m. on Friday OF each week, = open
10 all who care to solve the puzzles
The awards are based. primarily,
on correctness, timeliuess, and
neatneSs- Originality in presenfa-
tiOn also receives consideration in
awarding the prizes
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
Best Wishes Extended
To the Leave-takeT.

And I'm sure the Puzzle Editor and
all her numerous family extend the
best OF good wishes for a happy So
fourn and a joyful return.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
Satin Persian

pa yards satin Persian. y inches
wide. 81 a yard.
= yard all over lace, IS inches
wide for vest, collar and cuffs,
a yard S1.5O...........-........ 1-32
q yard 20-inch liberty satin for
girdle and bow, 75c a Yard. 81
IL dozen buttons, &c a dozen. IA
Ladies' Home Journal Pattern.
No. 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
Mabel Herbert Urner Joins The TINES Woman Page Writer'S TODAY
DESIGN FOR PLAIN SHIRT WAIS
Cost of THIS Waist
In T7uo Materials

Cotton Voile.
For medium size, for plain waist.
3l4 yards cotton voile. 2 inches
wide. soc a yard. rd..................S1.6S
IL dozen buttons, 29c a dozen. ~
Ladies' Home Journal Pattern,
No. 5237...................... IS
Total ogp
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

- he flower puzzle has been respon-
sible for adding quite a number Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09
OBITUARY.

On Saturday morning, Feb. S.,
1910, occurred the death of Mrs. Geo.
Hoiten at her home in Schleswig.
Deceased had been i'll for several
years.
Everything that willing hands could
do was done until the Angel Of Death
came to relieve her suffering on Satur-
|day morning. Deceased was devot-
ed mother, good wife, a kind
neighbor ind true friend.
Mrs. JAcola Geltzs Cecilia Hoiten
(hee Feenstra) was born May End,
1866, at Groeningen, Holland. United
in marriage to Geo. Hciten at Ar
cadia. Iowa. Sept. %, 1882. TO this
happy union eight children were born.
John B. Hoiten Of Dallas. S. D.;
Mrs. Anna Hummer. Burshie. S. d. !;
Mrs. Janet Walters, Aberdeen, S. D.:
Mrr. Erna Smith. Loland, S. D.. /;
Miss Ella Hoiten, Aberdeen. S. D.. (;
Mr.. Geo. Hoiten, Jr.. of Schleewig
also Sara and Laura Hoiten of Schles-
wig.
Deceased leaves besides her children
and husband, an aged father and
mother. DR.. and Mrs. Feenstra, Of
Arcadia and four sisters and two
brothers. This bereaved family have
the sympathy Of all in this, their
great sorrow,
The funeral was held Tuesday at
O'clock at the home. Remains were
taken to Morgan cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09
A Famous Storz.
DENZSON, IOWA

One Of the most famous serial
stories ever written. THE HIDDEN
HAND. = will be seen in the form of
q play in four acts at the Germania
Opera House, Denison, Iowa. on Feb.
81, 1910. The author Of the drama
tization is the we'll known actor,
Eugene Moore. He has constructed
an unusually powerful play from Mrs.
Southworth's book. with one Of the
most delightful mixtures Of comedy,
pathos, southern character. romance,
mystery and picturesque scenery that
it is possible to put upon the stage.
Mr.. Moore has made that fine, fas.
cinating creature Capitola stronger
than ever. and there are few such good
comedy characters as Wool is in
this play. OF all stage Williams.
" Black Donald" is one Of the few
most sought after by actors of such
parts. The scenes Of the four acts
of Mr.. Moore's HIDDEN HAND are
laid in old Virginia and the play
reveals the good old times in q
wholesome. homelike manner with
darkies. laughter, music crisis in
the lives Of the lifelike. homely
folk and genuine Rlimpses Of one
PORTION Of the land of the free Of
yesterday. The production will
come with special scenery and q
good company under the direction
Of Fred G Conrad. 6.2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09
CELEBRATES | HIS
89TH MILESTONE.
BENJAMIN FURRY CALLAND CELEBRATES
SsrR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 3lST AT
HIS DELOIT HOME.
HAS LIVED HERE SINCE 1868.
Al His Advanced Age MI. Galland Continues
Hale and Hearty; a Trip Down Town Daily,
and Does all Chores Around His Home.

Benjamin FurbY Galland on Monday
of last week celebrated his seth birth.
day at his home in Deloil. He re-
ceived the congratulations of his many
friends and neighbors. ell of whum
are thankful that kind providence
permits him to remain among them.
Me-. Galland was born in Davids
county. Indiana, on Jan. 81. 1921.
He was the son of Abel and Amy
Galland, His mother lived until 1877
and died at the age OF SO years. he
B came to Iowa in 1891 with his parents
and settled in Van Buren, county and
we're the first permanent settlers in
the county and took the first white
/ settlers claim. His father laid out
the town of Harrington in said county.
Uncle Ben, as he,is commonly known.
has what he claims is q picture of the
first school no use erected iu Iowa as
early as 1880 at Nashville, but later
known as Galland. His parents after
wards lived in Lee county, and from
there moved to Council Bluffs in 1916.
Benjamin, two years later. also moved
to Council Bluffs, where he Joined his
fathers family. From Council Bluffs
the family moved to what is now
known as Galland's Grove, its name
Deing derived from this family.
He was married on the 18th day Of
March, 1850, to Maria L. Allen,
whose parents resided at Council
Bluffs, at which place the license was
procured, but the marriage occurred
ct Galland's Grove. As q result Of
this union there were pora to them
six childr. n. Jerusha Evaline Nelson
who live, at Oakland. CAL. Charles
Allen Galland Of Norfolk, Neb.. Eliza
Jane Worley Of Deloit. Abel William
y Galland who diei in 1880, when a
young man as result of an accident,
Abram Noah Galland Of Deloit. David
Iheopolis Galland of Daviston. S. d.
Mr.. Gallsnd lived in Galland's
Grove and vicinity until 1863 when he
moved to Mason's Grove and after
wards to Deloit. Uncle Ben and his
wife continue to live in Deloit where
tits the wish of their friends and
neighbors that they will spend the
remainder Of their days. He is able
to get 10 his fuel and keep up his
fires and nearly every day he is seen
down town at the stores and postoffice.
The Review extends it's congratu-
iations to both Mr.. and Mrs. Galland
aud hopes that Uncle Ben in q year
from now will be able to celebrate
his ninetieth birthday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09
public Sale.

The undersigned will hold public
auction on the Ed. Reimers' farm,
miles north west of Denison, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1910,
commencing at one O'Clock, at which
time they will sell ten heod of horses,
some cows, chickens, timothy hay, one
wagon, buggy. and machinery. The
horses comprise one roam team and 8
years old;weight 23OO; zone brown horse
9 years old, weight 100; one gray
mare7 years old, weight 1850; one
driving team weight 1900; one horse
weight 400. single driver; one team,
weight 22OO. Terms: Under 1000 cash
over that amount one years time will
be given on approved bearing 8 per
cent interest.
BRINKMAN g. BURLINGTON.
McAhren & Malone, Auct. 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09

Having sold his farm,the undereign-
ed will sell at public auction nn his
farm one and one half miles north
west Of Denison. on the Deloit road.
on
TUESDAY, FEB. %, 10,
Commencing at o'clock p. M. the
following described property:
8 Head of Horses head Of good
work nurses consisting Of one match
team, one bay mare with foal, these
horses are city broke.
20 Head Thoroughbred Shorthorns,
consisting. OF IA COWS and heifers and
rs young bulls. Also Holstein,
mich COW coming fresh in March.
(These cattle include the entire head
Of Stones cattle and eight head from.
the 1. H. Howorth herd Isl q
1s Head OF Duroc Jersey Hogs,
consisting Of 3 bred sows and 9 stock
hoge.
Farm Machinery Consisting Of Q
farm wagons. hay rack. corn planter,
nearly new, with 80 rods wire s disc,
16-inch walking pillow, hay rake, near
~ new; mower, seeder. nearly nwe,
with seed attachment; harrow, Deer
/ ing binder in good working order,
2 cultivators, one new two-seated top
buggy. nearly new; small top buggy,
pair bob sleds. two-seated cutter.
incubator with brooder, u. S.
cream separator, nearly new; hand
corn shelter, grinding mill. lO-foot
water tank. some hay and straw,
working harness, single harness, King
drag. About l2 dozen young
Plymouth Rock chickens, 20 cockerels.
2 young geese, and other small
articles.
Several hundred bushel corn in.
crib. Some good seed corn.
Free Lunch At Noon.
TERMSA All sums Of $40 and under,
cash; on all sums over that amount
one years time will be given on good
bankable notes bearing 8 percent
interest. No properly to be removed
until settled for.
E. E. STONE.
McAhren & Malone, Aucts.
M. e. Jones. Clerk. GO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09
Dproc Jersey Sale.

Don't overlook this date. Feb.
18th, is Red Hog Day. Sows for
everybody. Sires to suit everybody.
We give you special invitation to
attend this sale. We sre Offering
the cream Of our herd for your pleas
ure. W. also are offering at this
sale our pure bred Scotch Snort Horn
cattle and we simply ask you to come
and see something that will do your
herd world of good. Come and take
dinner with US whether you buy or
not at farm % miles northeast of
Missouri Valley, Iowa. s.
81 M. S. MOATS & SONS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. ;........... 1888 1898 70
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 83sI rs
United States Bonds to secure cir
pe enls'! Securities a.c 49, ifs Sss q q
Bank Building. furniture and fix
Due from National Banks (not re- i'o0 y
Due from Approved Reserve Aets. s7 4SS "a 4,
Checks and other cash items. ~. $50 %
Notes OF other National Banks. 500 90.
fractional paper currency, Nickels
. and Cents. $50 81
6pcElc. .ZS.Dlb Is
Legal Tender Notes. IeOO 90 s5sl5 rs
urer Is per cent Of circulation, 5000 co
Total. sss4.sa "a
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In. ...............$ 10000 90
Surplus fund. .....s................... 2,00 "a
Undivided profits, less expenses '''''' =
National ff Bank Notes outstandina. asM a q
Individual Deposits subject
Demand certiacates Of Deposits... ssisS Il
Time Certificates OF Deposits. S28Ss0 A
Total, .....,..,s.,,..$ SS46N "a
STATE OF IOWA. Ice
COUNTY or CRAWFORD. 30
1, Sears McHeDry,. Cashier Of the above
named bank. do soIemnly swear that the
above statement Is true and correct 10 the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
SEARS McHEsaY.
sqbscr,ssa Cd, and sworn to be peEG rs tits
lsEAL.l Notary Public,
GEORGE McHRkRY
Il. i 4. McH ssRY s''o''