davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
"A COMMUNITY INVESTMENT.
How Good Schools Draw Citizens and
Help to Build Up Towns.

How Good Schools Draw Citizens and
Help to Build Up Towns.
More than year ago a Rochester
IN. " manufacturer was seated in
his Office when a telephone message
came from the chamber Of commerce
asking him to convey to Pittsburg the
city's invitation for the 1910 play con
gress. He at once replied that he
was too busy to think of making the
trip. A few moments after, while
walking around his workshop, he no.
ticed new face. Upon inquiring be
found that the workman had recently
come up from the far south.
1. How did you happen to come all
this distance ~ asked the manufac-
turer.
WELL said the workman, 8;
thought of my three children want
ed to give them all the advantages
could possibly afford. The schools in
my small southern community were
not as good as l wished. In some
way / heard that the Rochester
It means for the future Of my children
and young people. 1t meant good
deal Of a sacrifice, for. left a fore
mans job in Georgia to work at the
bench here. But when, think Of what
it means for the future. of my children
the sacrifice is forgotten and am glad
/ came"
y It took scarcely a moments refec-.
ton to lead the manufacturer back to
bis office, and his voice was soon trav-
cling over the telephone wire to the
chamber Of commerce, saying that he
would go to Pittsburg to try to secure
the play congress for the benefit it
would be for all Rochester's children
Survey. L-L Nj. ,.... .zs.-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
THOUGHT SPARKS FROM
HE BUSINESS ANVIL.

20 u I
Luck is never against the man !.
who knows that he works hon
estly. ".
sIf time was money it would
be easier for the loafer to pay
his debts. Ss
When a man begins to blow in
his money a lot Of people get
wind Of it. 5
His Satanic mai esty seldom B
{ wastes any time trying to tempt
& a busy man. 35s
You can't beat the advertising
y game By Vertising that you
don't ad vertise. ..#
5s81 The time to adj ertise IS all the
time; the. time to think OF it. IT
before the other fellow does.
5#ss
n Advertising and dynamite are
both useful, but the results OF 4
each depend upon how It is han
died. 5s:ss3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
INK STAINS.
How to Take Them Out Of White Ma
terials by Simple Methods. ii

TOW to axe Them Out Of White Ma
terials by Simple Methods.
To remove ink stains from white ma
terials before the ink is quite dry
sprinkle it with salt and rub with half
q lemon or even squeezed rind
Rinse off the acid and wash at once.
While the ink stains are wet a good
plan is to sprinkle some powdered
chalk or starch on the spot and mois-
ten with milk. a Z:
IS When ink stains are fresh they may
be removed by dipping the stained
part into buttermilk or milk that has
been boiled. Change the milk fire.
quently and then wash the article well.
When ink has been allowed to get
dry place the stained part on saucer
containing little boiled water, mois-
ten the stains and cover with oxalic
acid Let it remain a few minutes.
then pour boiling water on carefully to
prevent the acid from spreading, ais it
will burn and rot the dry threads. s
53 It is advisable for this reason that
the article should be well rinsed in
warm water. Pour a few drops Of
chlorinated soda upon dry ink spots.
If the first application does not remove
the stain try a little more liquid. Wash
immed iately.
Z The chlorinated soda is cheap, 10
cents worth being enough to last for
some time. This preparation is a poi
son and should not be left within the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
PROGRAM FOR STRINGS OF COM
MlTTEE ARRANGED AT
FIRST SESSION.. .-.
BURROWS HEADS COMMITTEE
Lee O'NeiI Browne and Other Illinois
SoIons Expected to be Sum-
E n moned as Wit 80.
=. nesses.

Chicago, Sept. Ex-senator julius G.
Burrows, of Michigan, chairman of the
senate committee, which is to investi-
gate the election of William Lorimer,
arrived here with others of the com.
mittee and prepared to take up the
consideration Of the charges that the
election of the Junior senator from Hi.
nois was tainted with bribery.
The initial session Tuesday was de-
voted to arranging the program for
the sittings of the committee Among
other things which will be then deter.
mined is what evidence will be asked
for by the committee. The general i'm.
preston is that much testimony will
be declared admissible before the com
mittee which in criminal trial would
be held not competent. On this point
as on the probable duration of the com.
mittee sessions here the members of
the committee were noncommittal.
With the exception of one member of
the senatorial body, Senator Morgan
G. Buckley, of Connecticut, chosen in
place of Senator William B. Dilling-
ham, of Vermont, who is i'll, all the
members of the committee are law
yers. g3
The Investigating committee, which
is a subcommittee of the senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections, is
composed of the following senator's:
Members of Committee.
e Chairman, Julius C.. Burrows, Michi-
gan; Weldon B. Hepburn, Idaho; Rob-
ert ]. Gamble, South Dakota; Morgan
G. Buckley, Connecticut; all Republic
ans; James B. Frazier, Tennessee;
Thomas H. Paynter, Kentucky. and
Joseph r. Johnston, Alabama, Demo
Gratis. Senator Lorimer will be repre-.
sented at the hearing by former Judge
Elbridge Hanecy, of Chicago, his at
torney .5 #
All the witnesses who were exam
ined at the two trials of minority lead
er Browne may be asked to repeat
their stories before Chairman Burrows
and his colleagues. u d.
y It is expected that the great MAORI
ty, if not all, the members of the leg
islature who voted for Senator Lori
mer may be called to declare under.
oath their reasons for SO voting. In
neither Of MS trials, in the first Of
which the jury disagreed and in the
second which found a verdict OF not
guilty Of the charge Of bribery, did
Lee O'Neil Browne take the witness
stand, and his appearance before the
senate committee If he Is summoned
to testify will be awaited with interest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
I Realty Man sues BaIIinne. 30

Washington, Sept. 90 ichard "a.
Ballinger, secretary Of the interior,
was sued IN the superior court 81
the District Of Columbia by Elmer.
son 2. Smith, realty operator Of New
Mexico, who claims that after giving
ia final decision in his favor In a case
involving valuable land adj Joining the
town of Clocis, n. ", acquired 81
Smith at cost Of $4,000, the secre.
Etary roopened the case without al.
sthority 81 law and awarded the land
sto another who seeks to Gust smith
slpons = technical ity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
AMATEUR DAIRYMAIDs.

s There are a score or so Of ethical
culture clubs in New York city whose
members are all girls. During the sum
merI and early fall these girls spend
their holidays at Moodna creek. In
Orange county, New York state, using
long neglected street cars for camp
dwellings. In this simple fashion
these vacationists enjoy healthy hoh-
day amid beautiful scenery for a few
dollars q week. * E3s 7S-3 # 70
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
How to aundar Irish 4 ace

! low to Laundor Irish Lace.
Irish crochet lace may be laundered
easily at home: Wash soap and water,
rinse rim Il thorough ly, then dip in thin cold
starch, putting a drop Of bluing In the
starch rch, as the lace is apt to turn yellow
IL none is used. Have several thick
s n,'esses of blanket covered BY an iron
ing sheet on the tai Lay the lace
right side down on II. cover with a
cloth :l and iron until dry pressing down
hard l Then take your crochet hook
and carefully pull out each little picot,
raise all the petals Of the flowers, then
press the alls into shape with your
fingers. Even q large piece like coat
or waist can be done at home just as
well as the at cleaners BY following
these direction sI5E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
Foley.
Kidney ] !. 4
Pills
What They Will Do for You

What They Will Do for You
Theywill cure your backacho.
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary egularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-.
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates. and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
Il. WARREN PHARMACY
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
suitor Kills Widows Sister. 4

Abbeville, Ca. Sept. 20. B. Manass
shot and killed Mrs. Cole H Will
Jams, wife Of former Mayor Williams,
because he believed she had interfered
to prevent the success Of his suit for
the hand Of her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Royal, 9 widow. AZ Mrs. Williams ex.
lpired Manass shot the widow III the
hip and then killed himself "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
BOLT STRIKES cLAY's STATUE.

Lightning Damages Monument Erect
ed to Replace One Struck III 1903. Nh
Lexington, Sept. 20. lightning
struck the statue Of Henry Clay III
Lexington cemetery, shattering an
arm and leg Of the figure. The mem
orial was unveiled in July and took
the place Of a similar monumen t which
was struck by lightning II July, 4 9o3..
Part Of the cost 81 $12, 900 was de-
frayed BY legislative appropriation.
The storms total damage . sstimated
at $50. 900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
70 Remove e fee Stains.

# Coffee stains. even when cream
has been put a the con q says Won:
ans Home ompanion may be
moved from table linen by nbbing the
spot pnre glycerin inse
erward Is lukewa arm syv1aitet: ;|1Is
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

There is a marked preference for
the high, buttoned boot, with it's
Cuban heel. which is shown in calf
skin and suede and also in velvet, for
the tendency of Fashion to make much
of rich fabrics has extended even TO
the world of footwear.
The upper part of all dressy cos
tunes is very transparent, revealing
the arms and the shoulders to the
bust As a rule these are elaborate
ly trimmed, jeweled trimmings,
spangles, gold and silver laces, metal
embroideries and heavy jet ornaments
being employed.
The furs that can be worn every
day, not only with warmth, but with
sartorial propriety. are pony skin,
moleskin, oppossum, sealskin, dyed OF
ter and dyed muskrat. These may all
be bordered with skunk or black fox.
The latter is also a fur that one can
wear in the mornings, and lynx is
another.
One rarely sees the old-fashioned,
modestly cut round or square neck in
the really up-to-date evening gowns.
The favorite style is a V-shaped de-
colletage, the point of the V not finish
ing until it reaches the waist This
gives broad expanse Of uncovered
back that a few seasons ago would
have been considered shocking.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
STREET CAR ETIQUETTE.

A gentleman will always give a pret-
ty girl a seat.
Il is not good form to gossip about
the conductors honesty in ringing up
fares to such an extent that you fail
to pay your own fare.
Il is perfectly proper TO read a
strangers paper over his shoulder.
No lady or gentleman will refuse TO
take a package left near them in the
seat.
A gentleman will always apologize
if his face gets in the way of large
hats or umbrellas.
Male passengers will kindly help all
young lady passengers with suit cases
and bundles. The conductor is paid
to look after the grandmothers and
washerwomen.
The smoker door should never be
closed.
It is more a custom than matter
OF etiquette to hold an old oyercoat
against the car heater so the company
can buy a new one in its place.
Passengers are not obliged to read
the car advertisements.
Il the car Is cold complain to the
conductor aud he will make it hot for
you.-Judge.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
ARTIFICIAL FLOWER
FOR EVENING WEAR

One Of the suggestions to be made
to the girl In doubt as to what to give
10 a friend who goes out in the even
ing is a single artificial flower
This has met with great success.
One must be sure to choose some
thing that will go with the gowns the
friend has, and when I'm doubt a
gardenia is an admirable choice
This can be worn I'm the evening TO
the theatre or more elaborate social
occasion, and on the street I'm the
lapel OF ones coat as we'll.
There are also wonderful large
flowers I'm Roman gold velvet against
a spray of green leaves, which can
be worn with almost any gown, but
especially with a black one.
The scarlet poinsettia is another
good choice. and the bunches OF Cali
fornia violets made of satin ribbon
and perfumed with violet are so ma
tural and artistic that any woman
would be enchanted to wear them.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
FASHION AND FADS
BY Mrs. Maud E. cihsy.

Plated effects are always attrac-
tive in dresses for girls, inasmuch as
they afford the long, straight lines
that are so becoming to the average
child.
Mourning wells for draping on the
hat and in the back are very wide
mesh net and finished with a wide and
one or two narrow landings Of rib
bon
Almost every hat one sees now
adays has a touch Of fur somewhere
about It. Fur. velvet and tapestry
Is an extremely fashionable combina-
ton.
Widows still wear the double wells,
but more often wells are single and
seldom measure over a yard by three
quarters. and quite frequently they
are smaller.
Evening wraps are very lovely
made OF beaded lace or net laid over
lustrous satins. They often have a
deep hem OF the satin and a largo col
lar as we'll.
The day when the debutante was
strictly gowned I'm pure white is past
The new wild-rose frocks for young
girls threaten to take the pure-white
frocks place.
Ribbon hair ornaments in becoming
bow shapes, and also in fiat rosette ef-
fects. called this season "boutonni-
ere." are greatly liked by both young
girls and youthful matrons.
The newest thing in over-blouses, or
Jumpers, is of chiffon embroidered in
beads of mingled bright colors, a
somewhat barbaric color scheme, but
very effective in small quantity.
Hosiery always matches the slip
pers, and many beautiful silk stock
ings are shown having elaborately
wrought drawn-work decorations. or
else daintily embroidered floral de-
signs.
Dull jet or enamel jewelry is in
yariably worn for deep mourning.
Brooches, belt buckles and long neck
chains for lOrgnette or watch are
about all that is really necessary.
The butterfly is the dominant nov
city in this seasons fashions. II is
seen ornamenting stunning evening
gowns, perched airily on charming
cOiffures, resting lazily on hats velvet
aud fur
Bowl-shaped turbans, handkerchief
ed, are being shown at some OF the
best shops They are made quite
deep, fitting far down over the head,
and a turnedback brim is usually of a
contrasting color
The woman with high color re-
ioices in black millinery this season.
The poinsettia is used again for SET
ting off the black hat. though this
season a single white poinsettia is
smarter than the reds.
Classic bands have been worn in
the hair all summer and fall, but
these were comparatively simple af-
/ fairs compared to the new jeweled
band which is positively the very
latest thing from Paris.
To dress the hair in the new hobble
style one must part it in the middle,
then drape it back from the face in
some soft way. and finally bunch il
| i'm the back, in a big mass around
which is twisted a coil of hair or a
band Of ribbon.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
SANTA CLAUS
NJ. c. Robbins.

Yes, Santa Claus is on the way,
He's coming soon you know,
He'll have the incest toys this year
He'll make a great big show.
He'll have so many dOllies,
SO many sleds and toys,
He's looking all around just now,
For the good girls and boys.
He wants the stocks hung with care,
Right by the chimney fue,
He'll crowd them with the incest
things,
And they'll be bright and new.
He'll bring you books and balls and
kites,
And wagons, swings and knives,
He wants to make this Christmas,
The big one Of your lives.
He has so many pretty things,
| cannot tell you half.
But, well I know when you wake up,
On Christmas you will laugh.
For you will very happy be,
When you see all around,
The very things you wished for,
For they will all be found.
When Christmas eve comes you must
GO
To bed and so to sleep.
For Santa will be waiting around,
And at you he will peep.
And when he knows that you're asleep
He'll have no time TO spare.
But down the chimney he WIN come,
Like thistles in the air.
Z
He'll fiji your stockings very full,
From toe unto the top.
And when he finds they'll hold nc
more.
Then he will have to stop.
BE wants to make you happy,
Before he takes his fight,
And when he's through he'll say to all
Merry Christmas and good night.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
KEEP EYE ON
HOUSE LINENS
Contents Of Shelves Should
be Examined on Stated
Occasions

If you are housekeeper constantly
on the alert for holes in the linen, you
should make a business of inspecting
the contents of your linen shelves at
stated times.
This will not be so frequently neces-
sary if you can give ten minutes a
week to a causal glance at the linen
actually in use. When you are strip
ping the bed to change the sheets,
look over these for possible tears.
Many a sheet has the hem or salv-
age whipped into tatters on the line,
while the rest of the material is un-
broken, and sometimes these accidents
have been overlooked by the iaundress
and are only discovered after the
sheet is in use. Mend it before it
goes into the wash again, for the sec
ond time it will come out in far worse
condition.
While the life of linen may be much
prolonged by careful mending, there
comes a point where stitches and
darning are thrown away.
When the linen gets to a point where
it is worn so thin that the thread
used in repairing breaks away almost
at once, or at best after single
TO go on with the work Then is
the time to look over the worn-out
i.pieces and see what other possibility
of usefulness they possess.
Every large piece of linen is likely
to give way in one place more than
in another. The tablecloth wears
first along the edge of the table and
in the laces which having been most
soiled have required most rubbing in
the wash.
Often cloth will be I'm holes IN
some spots while other portions of it
are comparatively good.
Such unworn portions should be cut
out with care and converted into other
useful articles-napkins or bibs for
the children, large doilies in which to
wrap baked potatoes or warm bread
for the table, cloths in which to boil
fish OF to use for putting about salad
when this has been washed and picked
over and is to be put in the icebox
until it is time to prepare it for the
table.
There is no end to the services
which can be found for soft old linen.
Those pieces which are frayed out too
much for active use are boon to hos
pitals OF TO other sick.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
CHRISTMAS BLOTTERS
PLEASANT VARIATION

Where one wishes merely TO send
remembrance at Christmas, as a
card or booklet, a pleasant variation
Is set of blotter calendars, that cost
when finished from ~ to 10 cents.
The blotters are bought ready cut
In packages Of twelve for 5 cents a
pack. They can be had in red. green,
and other colors, though the FIRST two
are more Christmasy.
For cents can be bought a calcn-
dar pad. BE sure TO get one with
good sized figures and on heavy pa
per. The fiimsy ones look cheap when
pasted.
Paste leaf Of the pad in the cor
ner Of each blottor. leaving a margin
of about a quarter of an inch from
each edge. The twelve sheets IN
order Of the month, with January on
top.
Three-quarters OF a yard of ribbon
is enough for the tie and small
bow.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
THE PRIVILEGE OF MAN.

b. f. Yoakum. chairman Of the ex-
ecutive board Of the Frisco system OF
railroads, on one occasion took to task
Young man in his employ who had
announced his intention OF marry
ing
The youth In question was drawing
a small salary, and Yoakum rcmon-
strated with him on the ground that
be could not afford 10 marry and that
his wife would have TO suffer great
priVations
Oh, said the young mau, IL guess
I've got as much right TO slarve "a
womap 10 death as any other man
has. Popular Magazine.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
LEATHER LEMEL BOXEs.

Attractive jewel boxes which make
most acceptable Christmas present,
are seen in green and red Russian
leather They are shaped like tiny
steamer trunks, and have trays that
are lifted on hinges and stand out on
the side when the box is opened. This
is most convenient, as it obviates the
necessity Of removing the trays from
the box. They are lined with velvet,
the green ones in deep orange and
the red in light tan.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
MEDIAEYAL BAGS
GROWING IN FAVOR

The fashion for medieval bags is
growing apace. They make delight
ful Christmas gifts.
They are used for the theatre, for
late afternoon affairs, and for a dim
ner or a dance, where one carries car
or cab fare, a fresh pair of gloves. a
muffier, a handkerchief, and a powder
puff
They are made out of pieces Of fif-
teenth century tapestry, or old broc-
ade, or pieces of jeweled net. The
latter are the most fashionable, as
they are more medieval.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
DARNING COTTON SHOULD MATCH

In darning take pains TO match the
cotton OF silk used.
Remember that threads work lighter
and that the sheen of silk often makes
the repairing too conspicuous.
Rawlings of the material are good
for darning. provided the thread used
in the work and wool is smooth and
does not knot or break. Frequently
a thread of a different character
makes far neater work
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
BATHROBE SERVES
GOOD FOR KIMONO

n S. getting cold enough now TO
thirk 0f the neg bathrobe that serves
many women in place Of a kimono I'm
winter.
Blanket material Is. Of course, a
fa7orite; n Is cut perfectly plain.
without trimming, and Is fastened
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

with "a heavy cord and tassel at the
waist. Gray. blue and garnet with
white or black are popular shades.
Ripple elderdown Is another staple
material, sometimes trimmed with
soutache braid or with applique de-
signs I'm broadciOth
Turkish toweling in extra thick
nesses IS seen IN the brighter colors,
and feece-down and fannelette are
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
Snort.

We'll, Bill" said Dawson, as he met
Holloway on the avenue, did you get
any good hunting up I'm Maine?"
Fine" said Holloway.
How did the new dog Wilkins gave
you work?" asked Dawson.
Splendid" said Holloway. Fact is
if it hadn't been for him we wouldn't
have had any hunting at all. He ran
away at the first shot. and we spent
four days looking for him."-Harper's
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
And Now

Nearing fhe close of the year 191Owe wish TO thank you
and all the rest of good friends for The kindly words of
appreciation which have been extended on the occasion of
each and every store improvement in The past eight monhs
or the patronage which has made this very successful
and enjoyable business year
and we sincerely wish you-.-
IA Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year"
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

The Scandinavian-Amerik Line
makes regular runs between Copen-
hagen, Denmark, Christiana and
Christiansand in Norway, and New
York, as regards passenger and
freight business combined, and be-
tween the same European ports and
Boston and Philadelphia, as regards
freight business only.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

Japan exported nearly 100000
worth of toys in 1909, the United
States taking S1S7,6 worth. Eng
land S6S,213, China S38,1S7, British IN
dia S30,S71 and Germany $29,O23.