davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-09
Ruhber In AppIes.

Experiments by the Kansas uni
versity show that Usage and Hedge
apples contain eight per cent. of pure
rubber and the chemists are endeavor
ing to find way to separate this from
the vegetable oils and give it com.
marcial value.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-09
Such a Polite Little Bow,

eve keep our own cow" explained
the hostess, proudly. $50 we're sure
of our milk"
WELL" interrupted the small son
of the guest, setting down his cup,
somebody's stung you with a sour
cow
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-09
Birds Eve View

To obtain birds eye view of the
city of Berlin, a lady snapshotter
mounted staging at height of 26o
feet on the town hall. No one will
accuse the lady of giddiness.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-09
permit No Tobacco In Dairy.

No smoking or chewing of tobacco
should be permitted while the milking
ia being done. The odor OF the weed
is quickly absorbed by the sensitive
uilk-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-09
Method of Removing slIage.

thick layer of silage to the wall.
When the silage is removed as indi-
Gated in figure A the center is kept
the highest and thereby prevents the
accumulation of frozen silage about
the edges. A thin layer or thickness
of silage is much more liable to freeze
than is a large body Of the succulence.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-09
An Economist.

do you mean to tell me you enjoy
being fat?"
eyes," answered the philosophic citis
zen. Il get more transportation for
my money when buy railway ticket"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-09
Shsmpooinu the Hair.

Before washing the hair the scalp
should be rubbed all over with cut
lemon, the juice being left on the
head for five minutes, when it should
be quickly washed off in warm water
softened by the addition of e little
borax. Next shampoo the hair with
the yolk of an egg. The yolk should
be rubbed evenly over the hair and
left to sink into the roots for a quar-
ter of an hour, after which it may be
rinsed of with tepid water, the hair
being finally washed with good soap
in the usual way and thoroughly
rinsed. If possible dry the hair by
means of tanning, taking a tress at a
time and tanning until it is dry.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-09
Clean Clothes for Mixers.

Mixers should wear clean clothes,
preferably spotless white, and should
see that their hands are well cleaned
before touching the COW.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-09

Some choirs have the artistic tenn
permanent SO badly they will sing a
lullaby just before the sermon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-09

Your light goes down as the tenn
perature rises in your neck.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-09

Who has a favorite sin has a hare
master.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-09

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets hrst put up 40 Yeas
ago. They regulate and invigorate stomach, Live
and bowels Sugar-coated tiny granulea.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-09

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums reduces In
hammation aays pain. cures wind collie. 25c BOTTLE
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-09

For Any Disease or injury to
the eye, use PETTIT'S EYE SALVE, alb.
solutely harmless. acts quickly, 25c. AL
druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, N. Y
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-09

Too many sermons deal out sugar
when the world needs moral sand.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-09

PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLER
for all sorts of cuts, bruises burns and strains.
Taken internally 1t cures diarrhea and dysentery.
Avoid subSt tutes. 25c, Csc and 50c
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-09

The deeper loves roots the less 10
runs to flowers of rhetoric.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-09

In Use For Over so Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-09
Tied-in Skirts.

AS far as the fashions have gone
they show that we will continue to
wear the skirt that is hampered in
some way at the knees. 1t was orig
inally called the aeroplane skirt
this model-and 1t now goes by the
name of the tied-in skirt. That is an
expressive description. The effect Of
being tied in is gotten through the
sash or a stitched band or an orna-
ment fold that holds whatever fullness
there is at the knees.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-09
Inoportant to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy fol-
infants and children, and see that il
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
EXPECT TOLEGALIZE
EQUALITY OF sexes
Bill Amending Law of In
heritance Introduced In
New York.

At the request Of Miss Amy Wren. a
Brooklyn attorney, Asseubiyuan Good
speed. Of New York. has introduced a
bin amending the law OF Inheritance,
the object OF which is 90 place men and
women on equal terms
AS the law now stands, a woman S VIII
is revoked By her marriage, but man. s.
is not changed unless a child IS born
and either the wife or child survives
him. il IS now proposed that on mar
ria-a a mans viii shall le revoked I'D
exactly the same way as woman S.
In case Of iutes-acy, as the .@E EaN
stands, a widow has only Cle--Elr-r or 2
dover interest I'm her husbands real
estate but q WldOWer. II a child has
been born. gets CurJesy or q LIE inter
est in the entire property or his Wlle
The GOOdspeeC bin provides JIat e-tneT
q widow or q widOWer shall have one
third Of the iutestare estate In fee L
there are children. and the entire eS-
tate in fee If there are not
With regard 10 personally i'm cases OF
inreStacy. the widow at present If there
are no children has 20 divide her EuS
bands property with his nepleWs and
nieceS. but "a wlCOWer receives the en-
-ire estate OF his wife The GoOdspeed
measure would place a widow on The
same footing as = WidoWCr- that Is. Shr
would receive the entire personal prop
ertv Of her late husband. and his neph,
ewS and n.eces would receive nothing.
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
SLEEPING ON FLOOR
TO AVOID THE HEAT
Mattress Placed Near Open
Window Given AS Best
Way to Keep Cool,

only those who occupy the middle
room Of a house, where no through
draft is possible, know now intolcrable
a suItry night can be. 1t is fact
wei established in science that heated
air rises. while cold air falls. Hence,
we put the furnace in the cellar and
the ice in the top Of the refrigerator
Terefore. the coolest place in a room
would be on the floor next 10 an open
window.
Ny scheme is simplicity itself Re
move the spring and mattress from a
bed and elevate the former the desired
distance from the floor by means OF
bricks, blocks, or boxes Of uniform
height
Feather and hair pillows are good
conductors Of heat, but # one does not
mind the slight hardness, pillows filled
with pine needles or Er balSam VIII be
found delightfulIy cool Just before
retiring let cold water rrOm faucet
fan freely for a minute or SO over the
pulse. the main artery OF the wrist
one preventive measure against rest
less hot nights IS dieting Food experts
have proved COncluSively that sugars,
starch and especially fats are rich in
carbon. the heat-produciuE element OF
foods, while lean meat Is composed pTiu-
Cipally Of pOtein, and fruits and succu-
lent vegetables abound in mineral SALTS
and cooling acids
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
WHAT TO WEAR UNDER
VERY SCANT SKIRTS
Half Linings and Chiffon Flounces
Make the Hang More
Becoming.

The question o- what 20 wear under
the exagEeratedly scant skirt of the
present fashions must be carefully con-
sid-red in making the summer outfits
For some time the drop skirt. as is
termed the silk UndeIs skirt fastened 10
the belt Of the gown, has been eliminat-
ed, and the silk petticoat has been
deemed sufficient.
silk petticoaJs are thought by soue
ovcTzeaI0us followers of fashion 20 b.
UEueCessary, and certainly the ali TOO
uGht skirt permits OF no additional fau-
ness, but IL is noticed that IN the latest
OF lmporLatious the serge OF cloth skirts
are lined with silk, as was fash i0aabIe
some years ago, the lining not sepa rate
but made Wl-h the material
Another style has a lining fitted lnto
the skirt haf way and then finished
with a deep double founce OF chiffon.
This makes POSSIBLE the tiEhtfsr Of
skirts and at the same time IS vastly
more becoming. scT, thin and light as
is The chiffon, II prevents the skirt from
falling i'm arOInI the ankles in TOO pX-
agEerlrCd fashion
Another point to he noticed in the
newest gowns IS that while apparently
eNlSgeratedly scant, there is more mat
erial, and double box pleats fastened
Tar down give width and a fare thar IS
lar more becoming
The Washington times., 1910-06-30

Carefully bought. with a view 20 ap-
prCpriateness and service. the alI-black
hat IS a blessing difficult 10 dispense
with.
For the girl who is giving her vacation
outfit the last touch I am showing this
adorable seaman's hat Of black horse
hair.
The shape is black erin and the trim
ming the s0ftest black tanetas sm0th-
cred in an immeuse draping Of black
Greek net The net. Il viii be noticed,
covers the crown entirely. the outline
being emphasized OF kept rather by the
eEcrcIiuE roll or black velvet with the
stiT bow ia front.
Catching the brlm at the left side
front is a -0se OF dun pink-the only re-
lief from llky bIacku5ss that the mar
admits.
Almost any woman from twenty tO forty
might wear such a piece OF headsear
becominsIy If she use discretion ir the
manipulation Of her air and the hour
at which the bonnet vas donned
The Washington times., 1910-06-30

THE day has gone by when even the
most inconspicuous woman may
successfully 20 through a season with
bur one hat. Hats for almost every. cos
time are a necessity 10 the well
dressed, while 10 the sister ambitious
TO make a good appearance on q small
outlay the possibility Of making two
hats do the work OF half a dozen, is
an added mystery. The twO-hat ward
robe must be selected with wisdom and
discrimination, and II viii never do 90
buy In a hapry-go-lucSy fashion The
greatest care must be exercised. and 20
encompass much in little in sartUriai
values one had better take a quiet hour
or two 90 make a round OF the shops.
another TO take a survey over the ward
robe in its present state. and q third
30 buy advantageousIy in supplement
Of what IS at hand Taking things al
their best. the aII-black hat is a. boon.
only this special piece Of headgear must
outrank all the rest when IL comes 10
the matter Of ''prayerfuI' consideration
The Washington times., 1910-06-30

There were no shutters on the win
dOws, and soon a wicked face scowIed
in at him Then another, and another.
The robbers were upon him at last,
Grabbing his empty purse. he jumped
into the open fireplace. the hot ashes
flying as ne scrambled up inside the
chimney. Crash, went +he door in
splinters, and the three robbers were
before tie fireplace. We've got him."
cried one Smoke the varmint OUT"
roared the other two, tossing fresh
kindliug on the smoldering Goals.
But they laughed too soon. From
their perch in the tree top, the five
friends saw the poor man pop his
frightened head out OF the chimney
ton and scramble of the roof. never
even stopping for breath, t'icssgh ne was
half choked with smoke and covered
with SCOT and ashes Down the long
turnpike he sped. while the angry rob
bers looked everywhere for him. cellar
10 garret, before they discovered his
escape.
4 declare To goodnessr exclaimed
the TiCklemOuse on their way home, If
I didn't forget all about our plan to
rescue the Door fellOWl Il was such
an interesting performance, the detec-
tivc game clean slipped my mind 80
And viii the robbers catch him"
The twins trembled at the thought.
Not unless he looks behind him, +"
laughed the Mouse. You remem Der
the rhyme, don't yOu2 That fellows a
regular human OStrich-as long as he
can't see them chasing him he's safe"
Hes a speedy lot, too, Uncle Tick %
added Willy. Why, that man has =.
spTinCng record Of fOurteen-fifteenths
miles per twentv-four hours-I read it
with my own little eyes in Mother
iGOOSe's racing reports!"
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
PEEVISH PUZZLERS
By Frances Carroll

Evidently the puzzle circle IS not
at all wiling that the puzzles shall
drop from their accustomed place on
the Woman's Page. Ny threat 10 be-
come real peevish" has brought re-
suits. but is it not a drOu commen-
tary on the world at large that the
amiable person is not appreciated2
Here J go along weeks al q time
with only now and then a scant note
or a stray word. and then just as
soon as 1 show signs OF worry every
body takes a thought 10 himself and
takes the trouble 10 write me peev-
ishIy as he goes along
"Any sort Of puzzle, my dear Miss
Carroll, so il is a puzzle
''Ive gotten accustomed 70 workinE
them out, even though / do not send
the results in TO you, and if YOU do
not arrange them for me, /, in my
turn. Will get peevish.'
Is this "A threat?
Another pUzzler holds forth as fol-
lows. as she forwards her list:
Not having toured the city i'm
the 'rubbeTneCk' wagon, I fear
there are many mistakes in the
above, but sead il anyway TO show
my appreciation Of your efforts TO
arnuse us. You should feel COM
plimented that the subjects of the
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
EXISTENCE
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

Copyright 1910
You are here, cd YOU are wanted.
Though a waif upon Ife's stair.
Though the suu.i hours are haunted
WITH the slaCOTy shapes OF care.
sun the Great one, the AII-Seeiug.
Called your spirit into being
Gave YOU strength for any fate.
Since Your life by Him was needed.
All your ways by His are needed
you, can trust and YOU can wait.
You can wait 10 know the meaning
OF the troubles sent your soul
or ;he Cbasms intervening
lWlNt your purpose and your goal,
Of The sorrows and the trials,
Of the silence and d=nials,
Outlines answering 20 your pleas
OF the stinted sweets Of pleasure.
And Of pains too generous measure
YOU can wait the why OF these.
Forth from planet unto planet.
You have gone. and you viii 90.
Space Is vast, but we must span II,
For Hfe's purpose is 90 know.
Earth retains YOU but a minute,
Make the best OF what lies in IL.
Light tho pathway where you are.
There is nothing worth the doing
That VIII leave regretful ruiuE,
AS YOU speed from star 90 star.
You are part OF the beginning.
You are parcel Of today.
when He set His world TO spinning
You were flung upon YOUR way
When the system falls 70 pieces
When this pulSlug epoch ceases,
WheT the + becomes the was.
You will live, for you viii enter
in the Great Creative Center,
In the AI-EuduTiug Cause
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
Daily MoroscOpe
SThe stars incline. but do net
compel
Friday, July 1, 1910.
ON this 1s2d day Saturn is in ecIip-
Full many ways shall he
Clear FOR the mind 20 see.

~ n this IS2d day Saturn is i'm cCliD-
~ tic conjunction with the Moon
Mercury occupies a benedc aspect
The Sun and Uranus make influence
that is for clearness. simplicity, har-
mony and power for dispeIliHg discord.
All matters requiring study and re-
search or involving science. are said TO
be under prospering signs i'll COuhgurd-
tions like these.
Mercury Iavors writings and COM
municatior between people The
planets attitude is read by astrology
as favorable 10 advertising and pub
ucity generally.
statesmen. agents, and others who rep
resent should ind the day lucky.
EMPLOYEES viii do veil to attend strict
Iy to their own business and duties and
they must especially avoid intrigue, gos-
sip and slander.
Ther, arises a sign now Of excessive
danf-er from fire, water and weapon
Signs for the coming month point 70
international disputes. Sedluon IN the
East, wonders in the air, great acc.-
dents. and riot in the United states.
It is foret9ld thai. %, there wih be
'anger in the West probably over
courts and national affairs
Military scandals and excitement are
indicated throughout the world Mars
IS In q position tending 10 excite llalS
and France unless great wisdom IS
shown by governments. Uranus points
20 many great crimes everywhere
british astrOloCerS declare that an out
break in some part of the United States
will compel the use of the army and
cause loss of life.
Seismic troubles may follow the con-
functions that rise to rule regions along
and near the Goth to the 7Oth degrees
east longitude. France. Italy and Per
sia are threatened also. The menace IS
likely to hold throughout july
Forest fires. railroad troubles and
deaths amonS legislators are also in the
signs
Persons wit hthis birthday are under
the rule of GSmini. AZ airy sign. giving
its Subjects graceful Dewers and. inclin-
ing them 10 the arts and pleasures OF
society. They viii DrcGt during the
twelvemOnth. especially. if they have a
Well-goVerned Will.
Children are born today under stars
that promise idcali'Y. power Of refec-
tion ami delicacy Of mind and soul. giv-
ing them tact and sympathy.
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
* u y Playing Detective y II y

HCH-H-H, Quiet now. everybody"
- whispered the TTcklemouse, lead
ing the way out of the nursery window
and across the moonlit fields.
It was an odd little band that fol-
lowed them. Teddy bear, Davy, and Dor
fy, Willy WishinEmOIse-cvent the Tick
lemouse himself-were all dressed in
black sIouch hats and long black coats.
Each wore. beside black mask which
after a few miles of hard walking seem
ed more bother than it was worth.
What's the sense Of these nisera Bile
masks. anyhow. Uncle T.ck?" Willy
stopped again to blow the raveIings out
or his mouth. THE loose threads keep
getting in a fellows mouth, so, how are
YOU supposed TO breathe in the thlngs?'
1T is rather a tiresome rig, III ad-
nit" said his uncle. "But it's all nee
esary in detective work. Tired,
Dorfy2"
"A little; it's pretty far. isn't it?''
The Mouse stopped and lifted the little
girl. You give Davy a lift. Teddy
you're good and strong. It isn't much
farther now"
Here's the house. he said soon after.
There's a plot on foot to rob it tonight.
and we must foil the Williams Wen all
climb this tree, and from its branches
we can look right into the house and see
al that's going on"
When they had settled themselves
among the leaves and bouehs, they
could see a lonely man sitting before
his dying fire. "Who is he?'' asked
pavy, in q whisper.
"He's the man who has nausht," said
the Mouse. That's why the robbers
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
HISTORY OF KISSING


this highly uuhyEienic practice was not
popular.
Indeed Darwin attempts TO trace Il
back 90 rEe habit our detailed ancestors
had Of ErasUilE prey with their teeth
This business Of oscula-iuE became so
popular among The Greeks that Il IS
said many husbands before starting
ont for the DAYS work. CON 5eIIed their
wives 10 eat EariiC-a most effective
preventive we cannot do-bt-
Tho Romans ATTEMPTED 10 be more
CoIFb-0Cdel and diEui5cd. They were at
least more systematic. for they divided
all kisses INTO three kinds; the oscuIuu1.
the kiss Of friendship, the basium. the
kiss OF ceremony and the sauvlum. the
kiss OF love All Of wh-ah simply i'm
PLIES that the Romans had three
chances to- OFT one
The aCcie--s. however. were not in
favor Of g. public disU-a- OF the bUsi-
Eezs- spoouinz was decidedly bad form
FIurarcl saws that Cato expelled the
Senator -'alliCS Tor kissing LIs wife In
the daytime and In TIE presence Of his
daughter.
for the statement that Rene founded
the now T--LIuE-Fd custom Of wives
sal -rl-- -le-- husbands with q kiss
AIe women after sailing many seas
and rea ching This place, refused 10 fol-
BOW L-s-r las1lEl5 llrller. and under
the leadership or RlmZ-a new WOm-
al.,-burned the ship
Then says the historian. Roma in
vented this pleasant method Of aDDeas-
INK the wrath of tho husbands. and the
remedy has been used with considerable
ei-.racE U--- CoDDa-aLlve-y recent
TvE----SUE-- Set
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
GREEN GOODS PRICES
SHARPLY REDUCED

Virginia and Maryland apples are in
the Washington market today and are
selling Tor 81 To > barrel, with a
heavy demand.
Green vegetables were selling this
morning at lower price than they
have been for some tine, cucumbers be
IuS eagerly bought at prices ranging
from - cents TO $i25 a. basket. The re-
ductiou i'm the prices Of green goods is
due 90 the heavy supply from Maryland.
Virginia. and North Carolina. New cab
increase of 10 cents. BldCkbc~ries are
from TO I'D cents a quart, while straw
berries are entirely of the market.
Fancy creamery butter i'm tubs is 291E
cents, a reduction of ?. cent.
The Washington times., 1910-06-30

@Hr further away we journey
from the days Of Eve. the more
aserdu5uslv the world seems GO
have cultivated the habit or kiss
inc. in other words. kissing is a marx
and "a test OF civilization
Before the coming OF the "aiJe man
60 ov-qrr-rIv was totally Unknown
arorz the Indians Of America end the
sevares Of AFlca and Australia but
who shall trace its be--EEluz arl9a-5
the peoples Of Euroae and ASIA AS
fa~ as we may go auonG these ancient
white nations we shall End no aSe when
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
By Mabel Herbert Urner
AUTHOR OF "a JOURNAL OF NEGLECTED WIFE"

policeman was I'm the background.
Underneath the picture was the title.
"A Harmless Filtration"
For a moment he gazed at II sullenly,
and then smiled reluctantly. Yes, that's
rather good.
Isn't it2 I think the way he's sim
pcTing Al that wax figure IS delicious.
It's q wonder some hUmOrisL hasn' (
thought OF that before. The figures
in those windows are so natural that
one wouldn't be surprised III a drunk
en- man did dirt with them"
She was turning huTTiedly through an
other paper. And there's a very clever
StOTy-I think it's in this copy"
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
Was It to Be
Thus ALWAYS?

She watched him as ne walked the
length Of the veranda and then down
the lawn. Yes, he was strong and big
and handsome, and she loved him-but
o she tOycd with the unopened
letters In her lap. Was their life TO be
like this2 Was il 10 be a constant striv-
ing on her part to keep him in good
humor-to keep him from being irritated
and annOyed2 Was 10 TO be a complete
submerginE Of her own individuality,
lest 10 CRATE upon ms2