davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28
FOR RENT-Rooms.

FOR RENT-Nice room in a new,
modern house, for one gentleman.
Inquire w. d. F., care Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-28

FOR sALE-3,0O0 fine diamond viii.
low fence posts. Apply for prices
and terms at 504 Ninth street,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10
K X II X X X IL II u 4 !. i; x >

Mrs. Frank Heath and children passed
few days last week with relatives here
before leaving for their home hear Anita
l.. p. Rasmussen went to Des Moines
Friday to meet his wife and children
who were returning from their visit at
Britt iowa.
The schools in this district closed Fri
day for weeks vacation and Lettie
Smith went to Harlan to spend the week
with her mother.
Mildred Hall and Merle Dryden of
Extra and Beatrice Crees of Audubon
passed the latter part of last week with
Kathleen Dimick.
p. F. Howell of Avoca and daughter,
Mrs. Maud Harris of Los Angeles, have
been guests at the Jenkins and Bartlett
homes the past few days.
Mrs. +. NJ Alexander and daughter,
Dorothy, of Cotton, South Dakota, have
been here for several days visiting her
parents, o. +. Idle and wife.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10
Chas.. Scott of Atlantic was q business

Chas. Scott of Atlantic was q business
visitor in Brayton Friday.
Dick Powers went to Elk Horn, Mon
day to do job of lathing.
Vivian Bartlett was in Atlantic oyer
Sunday the guest of friends.
Louie Beck and wife were in Atlantic
last week having some dental work done.
Mrs Reno Ordway has heen the guest
of relatives at Anita the past few days.
Mable Hall and Merle Owen of Extra
attended the teacher meeting here Fri
day night.
Mrs. Mollie Jenkins came up from
Atlantic, Thursday, for a visit with
friends here.
J. G. Hartman and wife went to Mis-
souri, Valley, Friday, to attend the funer-
al of his sister.
Hans Wolf of Worthington came last
week for an extended visit with the
VIM. Gearhart family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10

Ed ElwOod and wife loaded their
household goods into car and left one
day last week for Greenfield Iowa,
where they will reside on one of J. c.
Hardmans farms.
Sam Ulrich and family and Mrs.
Chas. Mark left Tuesday for Colorado
where they expect to take up land and
reside. Chas. will remain here until a
man comes to relieve him at the depot.
Marius Andersen, who had his hand
crushed in a corn shelter last fall and
which necessitated the amputation of
part of one finger, submitted to another
operation at DR.. Koob's, Saturday, and
the remainder of the finger was removed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10

Petitfogger Snoodenpeeler's place He
dug it nickle by nickle out of the farm
er's pocket. In the pioneer days he was
a thread-bare slip-go-easy.
Charles Sheets and wife, followed by
a deluge of good wishes, left for Canada
Saturday evening, I" Sunny Southern
Alberta - being their destination where
Mr.. Sheets will jump into the harness
at once and raise a big crop next season
Success to you Charlesi r -
An unexpected turn of circumstances
compelled IA certain man to delay paying
the interest on his farm loan for four
days for which delay his magnanimous
creditor pinched him for forty cents.
Such a niggardly way of digging at a
farmers pocket book is parasitic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10
HERE AND THERE
Pinchot is q hot pinch.

Pinchot Is hot pinch.
Don't lionize March because she acts
so like lamb.
Freeman Stonebreaker occupies the
farm vacated by John Crees.
A foolish race on a sizzling clod,
Flung into space by the hand of God.
Four dressed hogs were swinging in
the breeze at the Sam White home on
Monday.
Fred and Dick Owens pushed another
fandango TO seductive finish Saturday
night mt the Hamlin hail.
Maurice Armstrong is on the way tc
Colorado with his household goods tc
take possession of his desert claim.
A train of dozen wagonsloaded with
Art Stuart's hogs came wading into the
Station Saturday for a square deal.
Mrs. Mary lines has successfully han
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10

died Rose Valley School in Greeley this
winter. Her school will close tomorrow
The spirit of investigation predomi-
mates in Washington. Investigation is
weapon before which crooked officials
quail.
George Wilson was seen going toward
the blacksmith's with corn planter
wheel in his buggy. This is the most
convincing evidence of spring yet seen.
Will and Sam Johnston have rented
their Greeley farm to Mr. Hocamp of
Audubon township. After their sale
on March 9, 1910, Will goes west but Bill
will stay here and lay low till opportu-
tunity whistles.
Howard Kelley was pleasantly sur
prised Tuesday of last week when a
number of neighbors drove into his corn
field and went to husking This kind
act will help Mr.. Kelley on the way to
his Colorado claim.
Do you see that large stone grey man
sion at the end of the avenue? That is
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10

At the school election Monday night,
Perry Lowers of Oaktield was elected
director for this district.
Garner Bartlett returned Monday
from several days visit with Prof. G..
A. Cobb at DeSotO, Iowa.
County Attorney Hal Mantz of Audu-
bon spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his friend S. r. Nelson.
Mrs. Rosa Doyle returned Monday
from Atlantic where she has been visit
ing at the Frank Lambert home.
Maud Pearson went to Audubon last
week where she will make her home
with her sister Mrs. Louie Petersen.
Cora Mason, who teaches the |. " ID.
Lewis school, went to Des Moines to
spend her vacation with her parents.
Mis- Larsen and family have moved to
the house formerly occupied by Sam
Ulrich and Ralph Goodwin and wife
are living i'm the rooms over the restau-
rant vacated by them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10
Wall Paper

February Fifteen we will place on sale
an elegant line of 1909 Wall Paper At
Half Price Don't buy until you seeus.
6tf A. H. ROBERTS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10
BRAYTON AND 0AKFIELD

Kathleen Freeman went to Atlantic
Monday to pass u few days with her
aunt Mrs. Will Woodland
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10

pound good Rice .................4 c
doz. Oranges, for per dozen. ...19c
lb.' bag Wyndotte Cleaner and
Cleanser, Csc value for. ........ 15c
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10
Among Our White Goods

Buy your Shirtwaist Material during this sale.
Dimity, worth 15c, sale at per yard loo
India Linen per yard. .1Oc, 12Bc and 15c
Fancy Madras, Csc quality for
Fancy Madras, 15c quality for. loo
Checked Dimity, worth 25c, for per yard zoe
Fine Pin Striped Dimty, worth 35c for per pard ..2Sc
Barred and figured Swss's worth 40c, per yard SOC
Persian Lawn worth Csc and &c. per yard Csc and SOC
New Lneweave Lawn worth Soc and &c., for zoe and 25c
Fine Nainsooks SO inch for.
Linen Finish Cloth 36nch, for................15c
Pure Linen 36-inch for per ward soc and 75c
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10
Special Bargain Prices

On our 10c Counters you will find ar
ticles worth as high as zoe each. -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10

Do you see that large stone grey man
sion at the end of the avenuey That is
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

a Of
dressunaking
Inery
school and IT, aft
a editorial bran
publicly maintained every
IL be
indspensaby Of the middle
high
emphaucay marry
OF
Why when is
he
OF might cooking
things in
learn
homemakng
Besides the housekeepe
likely would
10 hired o. them
Now there
the tangled ideas that these
housekeeping grandmother kuevit
rather
altogether
ing something a
ideal school simple economical cooking
making speciality OF lefvers
gent advanced
wished embroidery
There
these things taught but proportion
Of the girls In these cities
the United should
made requirement high school diploma
should be timefo them
Why would OF
blity Of having established thing
the "omans club 10 which you belongr RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13
STYLES in Summer Frnnks

There is nothing monotonous about
the summer frocks.' says Grace Mar
garet Gould in Womans' Home Com
panion for May. "One can have any
number of new gowns this season and
yet not have any two alike. and really
1t is their variety that has much to do
with their piquant charm. There are
plain waists and trimmed waists: short
sleeves and long sleeves, and skirts in
so many different styles that IT hardly
seems possible that they were designed
for the same season
THE more simple type Of dress. the
peasant blouse. with the plain skirt
gathered at the back. is quite the most
modish model Of the summer. Tbesa
little dresses show the elbow-lengtl,
sleeve cut in one with the bodice. The
blouse has generally a round low NECK
finished with a frill Many of the linen
dresses will be made in this STYLE. some
times with the skirt perfectly plain and
then again finished at the bottom with
a band Of linen hand embroidered in
Russian colors, for instance. Pongee &c
another material which will be largely
used specially IN it's natural shade for
dresses Of this type. These noneas
dresses Will look the most attractF,,e
with the embroidered band at the hot
tom, and the cuffs and frill Worked IN
the same shade as the pongee. with the
color-note, which is this season so ex-
tremely important. introduced in the
belt and haLF
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13
Two Rooms in Red

LAS many people are very fond Of
red, I will give an example or two Of
successful rooms done in that color. %
says Lucy Abbott Throop in Woman's
Home Companion for May. The first
one IS a very large library with plenty
Of light on the southwest side OF a
house. BoOkshelves 70 the height Of six
feet entirely line the walls. with the ex-
ception OF two doors and four windows,
one OF them a large bay with a com
Portable and roomy window seat.
Above the shelves the walls are solidly
paneled in wood. stained a rich red
brown, old English oak and all the wood
work is the same. The nanteI is carved
brown stone. the oak floor is nearly COW
cred with an Oriental carpet chiefly red
in color. the curtains are red damask, the
pOrteres red velours, and the chair COW
erings are red. The upper sashes of all
the windows are loaded in a beautiful
rectangular design, and in the middle
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13

sent the women folks think with relief
that any sort Of a scrappy meal will do
or that they can omit a meal altogether.
All this affects the health. II may be
some time making it's impression. but as
sure as two and two make four it event
ually lowers the vitality. Woman pays
Tor this mistake in one way or another.
II many woman is careless about her
eating. she is equally careless about the
matter OF rest. She does not seem to
realize the value Of rest or what rest
really rs. She will sit down TO rest, as
she says, and darn OF sew or read. These
are all taxes on the strength and the
nerves. Real rest means absolute relaxa-
ton. Ten minutes Of this I'm a quiet,
darkened room IS worth more than an
hour sitting sewing or reading And II
will return the time taken for II In in
creased ability 10 work. II is neither loss
nor waste.
Worry is one Of the commonest. every
day mistakes Of Womanklnd The bridges
women crossl The bridges women build
Women worry over far more things that
never happen than they have real cause
-'- WI y 'Ntl actual happenings. NOTry
lines the face with wrinkles and saps the
springs Of energy.
All these little mistakes that many
woman commits unconsci0usly, or at
least without realizing their injurious ef-
fects. robs life Of much JOY. Traced to
their ultimate cause, they result mostly
from the fact that woman IS a creature
Of moods and impulses. She does not
reason out I'm a logical. common-sense
way what IS the wise thing 10 do and
then resolutely stick 20 doing IT, She
acts on the impulse Of the moment. II is
Of course. the result Of the life that she
has lived in the centuries that are past
But a new era is ahead OF women. bright
with the promise Of greater satisfaction
and happiness in living than she has ever
known To get the most out Of 1t she
wants 10 let reason and seIf-control take
the helm and let within and impulse go
with the other discarded and discredited
things that she is putting behind her.
BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13
Millinery Eccentricities in Paris

From the Millinery Trade Review
Among the eccentricitles may be num-
bered a large plateau in black sewn leg
horn arranged in lop-sided fashion so
that the edge Of the brim actually touches
the right shoulder while the left ONLY
just covers the hair. This hat is trim
med with two and one-half yards OF very
wide ribbon velvet Of the particular blue
just mentioned, which crosses. the middle
Of the plateau, is brought around the
back under the brims, TO be knotted be-
low the left ear. leaving the two ends 70
fall from thence 10 the waist A small
bunch Of roses fastens the ribbons 10
the plateau. Please do not argue from
this that strings are coming in again.
for I do not think this a mode likely to
be at all generalized.
Another. 10 say the least, irregular pro-
duction answers exactly the shape Of the
cooked hats children make TO play at
soldiers, only instead Of being in paper
Il Is in straw. The few specimens I have
seen are in black rice and against the
front is set a palette or a fluffy aigrette
In certain mixtures OF colors.
There is certainly no inclination this
season 10 run in grooves as regards
shapes, trimmings, or anything else.
According to some authorities we are
to have the cloche back again. but II so
1t Is not likely TO be in any way a repe-
tition Of the old bell" I have lust de-
scribed some with slightly shelving
brims. but being so large they do not
give the same effect at all, nor do others
with soft looking waved brlm, rather
that Of large panama hat having thus
a decided crswn. was somewhat taken
with the latter when made Of tagal
braids dyed to match one of the colors
Of the glace taffeta with which it is lined
and trimmed, namely. a huge bow in
front with double loops made oct Of a
breadth OF silk.
There are plenty Of other shapes; some
turned right back in front. others turned
up behind with crowns OF divers shapes
and degrees Of Importance. not to men
ton the toQues which are a host in
themselves. There is also great variety
in colorins. materials. and trimming.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13
To Make the House Warmer.

"Sheathing laid diagonally, will cost Z
little more, but adds additional strength
to the house and is well worth the added
expense" says Charles x. harrington il
Woman's Home Companion for May
Watch that the sheathing, paper, and
siding are used as far down as the foun-
dauons, under piazza, &C. Very cold hall,
and rooms are the result Of lack Of care
in this direction
Do not forget windows 20 light your
stairs properly. especially the back stairs
order outside sash if you live in a cold
locality If you have them included in
the contract for the house. you can OBJ
tain them at a lower figure, as they vii
be included in the order for sash. doors
and blinds, which the builder orders
usually at large mill out OF town. where
they make such goods In quantities. In
clude your wire screens in your contract
Tor Similar reasons. Make provision for
ventilation by having a sliding ventllator
IN at least one sash in each room, or else
swing one sash by hinges at the top and
have an adjuster to hold It in any desired
position.
Avoid the use Of single swing sash
which are so often used in third-story
windows. They are almost sure to allow
the rain to enter in from storms that
come from a certain quarter"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13
HEART AND HOME TALKS,
WOman'S Everyday Mistakes.

The big mistakes Of life a woman is apt
TO recognize. regret. and avoid repeating.
IL possible. But the little mistakes she
does not recognize and keeps on repeat
ing every day. While they may not have
the serious results Of the big mistakes,
they nevertheless fritter away time. use
up energy. and rob life OF much salts
faction and Joy. She should. therefore.
take heed Of them il she wishes TO get
the most out Of life.
Many a business woman tries 10 be a
business woman and a home woman at
the same time, with the result that her
world is chaos. She has, perhaps, a little
menage. where she tries to get her own
meals. and as a consequence either over
tires herself or else does not get the
nourishing appetizing varied food her
work makes IL imperative that she have.
Or else she tries 10 make her own clothes
with the result that she either never has
anything 20 wear or sits sewing until
midnight and after when she should be
sleeping. Many a woman lets 20 lnger-
ingly Of her home life when she goes into
OF II into spare corners OF time she will
have. But this is a mistake. Business.
II woman gives herself 10 e. as il re-
quires her 10 do nowadays. is enough.
What time Is left she needs for rest and
recreation. Women do not yet see this
new life in its true proportions. They
overestimate their energy and they
stretch the working day beyond its right
full limits. But there IS just so much
time, so much energy. and so much work.
They must learn 20 III these together
with the mathematical precision that will
mean good work. well-used time, and un-
depleted energy
Many a woman does not pay sufficient
attention TO the matter OF eating. II she
has a hard days work she viii not stop
for lunch. The very day she needs food
most she fails 20 take Il. She IS given
also 20 eating irregularIy. 10 eating be-
tween meals. 20 ribbling at candy II IL is
about II has almost passed into proverb
that If the men Of the household are alb
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13

window Of the bay is the family coat OF
arms which luckily has a deal OF red I'm
H. The lamp shade is loaded glass with
a border Of red. An alfred shade should
never be chosen, as il is the worst posi-
bic color for the ewes. and will soon give
the family the pleasure Of an occuUsts bill.
The second room is u dinins-rooa sn
the northeast side Of a house. Il has
cream-white woodwork and wairscotins.
Above the wainscot IS a soft red paper
with ye.lowish tinge TO il and medium
in tone; the tiles around the fireplace are
red: the rug is Oriental. chiefly red. but
suhdued and rich. the curtains are cream
and red linen over net The furniture is
wcll-deslgnod mission OF not too dark
brown. on the polished table there IS
usually a green pottery bowl OF nastur-
tiUms or ferns
These rooms show what 7 mean BIZ
using red with restraint The light in
both rooms made It possible as a choice
or color, and the amount Of light de-
termined the treatment"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13
The New Shirt Waist Hat.
Millinery Trade Review.

Prom the Millinery Trade Review.
The days of the shirt waist hat are
upon US and lovely are the panamas,
draped with printed crepe scarfs. that the
shops are showing. These are very large
and have soft rolling brims and gener-
Gus crowns. The white panama is con-
sidered smarter than the natural. but
there are plenty of the latter that rival
the bleached hats for smartness. This
style Of hat has quite as much trimming
as many hats that are not in any sense
In the outing or shirt waist class. II
may also be not amiss to again state that
the largest hats are exceedingly low and
set on the lead almost to the ears. COM
'pletely covering tho ooiffure
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13
German Sandwiches

An excellent emergency dessert
German sandwiches-may also be made
from stale bread" says Fannie Merritt
Farmer. In Woman's Home Companion
Tor May. cut bread in one-third-inch
slices and shape with a round cutter Cor
II one is not at hand, remove crusts and
cut slices in halves crosswise Or length
wise). Spread with raspberry jam or any
good marmalade and put together in
pairs DIP in a custard mixture. saute on
one side until delicately Drowned. turn
and saute other side. Serve with or with
out whipped cream sweetened and ia
Voreo- For the eustard mixture beat two
eggs slightly. add one tablespoonful of
sugar. few grains of salt, a few drops
OF vanilla, and one-haIf eVpful of mill. a
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13
The Use of Lace in Millinery.


I From the Millinery Trade Review.
The millinery departments IN the big
New York stores did a phenomenal busl-
ness in March and April. and the hat
shops along the Avenue and the side
streets in the retail district were taxed
to their capacity 10 turn out the goods
! The early Easter and the balmy spring
weather that set in even before the days
| OF sackcloth and ashes were passed are
no doubt responsible for the sudden rush
OF spring business. Factories are work
! ing overtime supplying the demand in re-
tail districts for shapes OF all kinds. pro-
! v!ded that they are large. The small hat
! has no place in the present mode: indeed.
shapes get larger and larger, although
/ there is a demand for medium sized hats
az least so termed by comparison with
those that measure twenty-four inches IN
diameter. 1t is worthy Of note that ap-
parently the larger the hat the less trim
ming IS used.
As the days lengthen into summer the
general appearance Of the hats IS becom-
Ing simpler and a softening Of line is ap-
parent This Is brought about by the use
Of lace, net, chiffon. and maline. ali OF
which are used to veil straws and flow
ers.
The idea Of covering the entire shape
has been enthusiastically received and
one sees many stunning white hats COW
cred with printed net OF chiffon. 10 which
lace may or may not be added. On many
OF the summer models vaIenciennes
ruches are used. The popular fancy
seems 20 be for black lace. in val or
chantilly. although not a few burnt
straws have a covering OF white lace
For a facing for the summer hat lace
is particularly appropriate Satin Is be-
ing used on many hats. too, although vel
vet really has the first call. with French
crepe next. This latter Is usually the
same shade as the straw which 1t faces
For bridesmaids hats this material IS
well liked in delicate shades facing a hat
Of erin or other straw and trimmed with
null or Swiss flowers or with feathers.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-13
Cadillac Coupe.

Put four cupfuls Of water and two
cupfuls of sugar in a saucepan" says
Fannie Merritt Farmer in Woman's
Home Companion for May. Bring to
the boiling point and let boil twenty
minutes. Add three-fourths OF a cup
full OF lemon juice; cool. strain. and
freeze, using three parts Of finely
crushed ice 20 one part of rock salt.
Put one and one-half teaspoonfuls Of
maraschino-cherry syrup in each coupe
glass. and fiji with the prepared frozen
mixture. Garnish each with two one
fourth-inch slices OF banana cut in quar-,
ters, two maraschino cherries cut in
quarters, and in the center one malaga
grape from which The seeds have been
removed If one has angelica at hand,
a few strips 10 use as a garnish add to
the attractiveness of the dish"