davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-20
Sixteen Broad Pages for Only
ST a Year
THE LEADING
NEW ENGLAND JOURNAL

A college professor writes to The
Republican: In the three months
during which | have been receiving
The Weekly Republican [ have been
50 impressed with its vigor, fairness
and worth that it seems to me folly
not to keep it coming. -
A reader in Illinois writes: The
Weekly Republican certainly is diff
ferent from all newspaper [ have
ever taken, and think far superior. 5"
These tributes, selected from hun
dreds Of letters received during the
past years, are suggestive Of the sat
isfaCtiOn which subscribers to The
Weekly Republican derive from their
favorite newspaper.
This famous Independent New
England journal established in 1924
by Samuel Bowles, appeals strongly
to thoughtful, intelligent class Of
readers. It's able, vigorous editor
ials are quoted all over the country,
and cover every range Of human in
terest.
The complete news service, local
and general, Of The Daily and Sun
day Republican is drawn on for the
Weekly's record Of the worlds
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charge Of experts treat Of literature,
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and invention, education, the inter
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and forestry Travel sketches,
handsomely illustrated, and original
stories add to the interest and charm
of this high-class home paper.
The subscription rates are, for
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sent free on application The Week
~ Republican will be sent free for
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try it.
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THE REPUBLICAN,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-20
Thomas Kali & Sons.

masons, wish to remind farmers and
others, that they have the form for
silos, which can be also used for reser-
vOirs or els terms
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-20
CALLING CARDS AND INVITATIONS

in correct sizes and styles, neatly print
ed 1t the Crawford Printery, Mineral
Point. Engraved work also furnished.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-20
Agent for Periodicals.

Edwin Thoma is agent for the Satur-
day Evening Post and the Ladies Home
Journal. Leave orders at the store of
A. W. ThOma.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-20
Norman and Wife.

Womanhood is greater than wife
hood. 1t comprehends and embraces
it. The best woman will make the
best wife.-Gail Hamilton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-20
The Real Victim,

After a man has been sick a week
his wife looks worse than he does
from taking care of him.-Atchison
Globe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-20
Effects Of Liuhtninu.

Lightning kills one-half of those it
strikes, while a few of the survivors
are rendered blind, deaf dumb or par
TALLY paraIyzed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-20
Hush!


The Hudson Star Observer:
Hush about PinchOt!
Hush about Ballingerl
Hush about Cannon,
Hush about Aldrich,
Hush about grocery bills
Hush about meat bills
Hush about cost Of living
Hush and keep hushed!
Hush, because this country is doing a
great stunt in gum shoe diplomacy,
gum shoe Legislation, gum shoe econom-
les and you might scare the hen off her
nest if you talk So be kind enough to
hush up and leave everything to those
diyineIy appointed and all will be well,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-20

One of Ayers Pills atbedtime will cause
an increased flow of bile, and produce
gentle laxative effect the day following.
Formula on each box. Show il 10 your
doctor. He will understand at glance.
Dose, one pill at bedtime.
--- Made By the J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell. Eass---
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-20
.KEYp0RT MAN HEADS
THE I4TH REGIMENT


New Brunswick, Oct. 20:-The
business session OF the annual re-
union of the Fourteenth Regiment,
New Jersey Volunteers, which was
held at Grand Army hall here yester-
day, Comrade J.. Newton Terrill pre-
siding, was brought to a close with
the election of officers. @. p. Wal
ters, of Keyport, was elected presi-
dent; John c. Patterson, of Ocean
Grove, secretary, and William II.
Foster, of S~cobeyville, treasurer.
THE Signal Gum" an original
poem, was read by Comrade Smith,
of Company c., Jersey City. A me-
mortal service was held in honor of
those who had died during the year.
Following the dinner served by the
Women's Relief Corps to ninety
members Of the regiment and $50
local Grand Army men and guests, a
social session was held.
Mrs. Miller, Of Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, and Miss Hattie Sedan, of this
city, sang. Samuel G. Garretson, of
Perth Amboy, sang "Tenting To-
night" Comrade Smith read a
paper on "In Shenandoah Valley
Comrade John Handley, an honorary
member, gave an address, and Com
rade Joseph Harvey sang Julia Ward
Howe's Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lic." A bouquet was presented to
Past President j. Newton Terrill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-20
SHIPPING NEWS

During the past week work at the
dry docks, especially the Perth Am
boy Dry Dock, has been exceptional
ly brisk. The increase is due to the
approach of cold weather, when all
manner of craft are hauled up on
land and repaired to withstand the
rigors of winter.
A force of mer has be en- working
overtime since the beginning of last
week, rushing work on the boats.
Yesterday the pleasure steamer
Keansburg which has Just finished
a successful season plying between
New York and .Ksarsburg, slid from
the stays after a month spent on the
docks. Its place was Immediately
taken by the barque Tiilie Baker,
which needs a general overhauling.
Waiting to be oyerhauled and re-
paired at the same docks is the three
master Exilda. The barge Brooklyn
Is receiving minor repairs Besides
those already mentioned, there are
several smaller boats being repaint-
ed and revaulked.
On the Raritan Dry Docks, the
National Firepr0ohng scow No. 10 is
being recaulked and repaired. The
river boat Eleanor went on the docks
yesterday for repairs, while the two
masted schooner Julia A. Berkeley Is
being painted.
Boats have been pulled up from
the water all along the shore. Els
pecially near the Manhattan Ship
building Works at the foot of Madi-
son avenue, is this true. Riyermen
are busy these days hauling craft of
almost every description from the
Raritan river and the Staten Island
sound, with the result that the
shore Or immediate water depths
are lined with boats.
Steamer Maracas has cleared for
New York.
Norwegian steamer Nora has en-
tered from New York.
British steamer Norton has cleared
for Newport News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-20
FORMER MAYOR RAILWAY
FIGHTING VACCINATION

Railway, Oct. 20:-Former Mayor
James B. Furber has sent a request
to the Board of Education for the
use of the Railway high school audi
forum, wishing to bring a lecturer
to this city to talk on the Ills of vac
.cination.
The Board of Education recently
favored compulsory Vaccination, Or
dering the superintendent to see that
1t be strictly enforced. Mr.. Furber
makes his request on educational
grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-20
JERSEY EXPECTS RECa I
CRANBERRY CROP YEAR

Toms River, Oct. 2O:-The tradi~
tional Thanksgiving for New Jersey
is secure for another year, for tbs
cranberry crop is said to be the larg-
est ever harvested in the state. Last
years was a record, but 1t is said
that this years yield will beat tt.
Besides being a larger output, it is a
much better one, as the berries are
larger, better colored and of a finer
flavor.
The remarkable weather of Sep
TENDER and thus far of October this
year has been ideal for the little red
berries, and to it is attributed the
big yield. The berries are bringing
IS a barrel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-20

Continued from page IL
ing the fury of the storm somewhat
abated. Developing from a heavy fog
late last night into an early morning
drizzle, the storm reached it's height
about daybreak, and continued until
8 o'clock this morning. Then it sub
sided into a steady downpour and
later into a heavy drizzle, which bids
fair to continue all day.
y Ferry Passengers Drenched.
During the early hours passengers
and commuters compelled to use the
ferry across the sound were not only
drenched in going to the boat, but re.
celved a shower bath on the f~erryboat
Perth Amboy, as the rain dripped in
upon them in both cabins of the boat,
as it came through the Ieaky roof of
the boat. The seats In the cabin in
most places were so wet that passengers
had to stand on their way over ON the
trips.
School this Afternoon.
Owing to the storm, the morning ses-
sion was not held in the schools to-
day. Shortly before eight O'Clock the
taps of the fire alarm announcing the
holiday, were sounded. Although the
weather was still inclement this after
noon, no taps were sounded and scholars
returned.
Reservoir Overflows.
Grant street, south of Market, has
been made impossible by a flood from
the reservoir or pond in the field
owned by the Raritan Copper Works.
The reservoir swept over it's embank-
ment, undermining the support of
the railroad spur Of the Lehigh Val
ley railroad running into the plant.
A wide section of Grant street was
washed out, and about fifty feet of
the C~hesebrough Vaseline Works
fence carried away.
The entire outer westerly wall of
the new d. Wolff building caved in
as a result of the storm this morn
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-20
REFRIGERATOR BARGE
SERVICE OF P. R. R.

In order to facilitate the handling
OF dressed meats, provisions and
other ~perishable freight in New
York harbor, the Pennsylvania rail-
road has inaugurated a refrigerator
barge service. This innovation was
adopted after much experimenting
as to the best method of handling
TINS character of traffic, where it is
practicable to make delivery in the
original car and where the company
u furnish protection against heat
In summer and cold in winter. Or
d1narily this protection has been af-
torded by refrigerator cars. The sit
uation at the port of New York.
however, differs from other Allan
tic ports | nthat steamships have no
rail- connections at their piers, and
freight must be delivered by floats.
II was to supply this need that the
pennsylvania railroad inaugurated
Its refrigerator barge service.
Read the NEWS ovarr ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-20
SAY THE PHILIPPINES
HAVE CHANGED LITTLE
,pecia1 bv United Press wire.

Special By United Press Wfrs.
Lake Mohonk, N. Y, Oct, 20:-
That the Philippines have changed
but little and have lost much under
the ~protectorate Of the United States,
was the trend of addresses delivered
today before the Lake Mohonk Peace
Conference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-20
IDR. LOOMS DIED OF
WOUNDS
speoia, sv United Press wire.

Courtlandt, N. Y, Oct. 20:-As a
result OF a wound he inflicted HIM
self after he had shot and killed
Lillian Elaga Dodge, after she had
refused to marry him on the ground
that he had already another wife, Dr.
Loring B. Loomis, mining promoter
and Spectator, died today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-20
MANUEL IN ENGLAND;
WANTS RICH AMERICAN
Special by United Press Wire.

London. Oct. 20:-Accompanied
by his mother, Queen Amelie, and
his suite, Manuel, the deposed king
of Portugal, TO today out at oWod-
norton, Eversham, Worcestershire,
the estate of Duke of Orleans, which
viii be his refuge for some time to
come. Both Manuel and his mother
were very pale and worried. The
general belief in court circles is that
Manuel will soon be on the lookout
for a rich American bride.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-20
Population of Jersey Towns.

Special By United Press Wrs.
Washington, Oct. 20:-The census
bureau today announced the follow
ing 1910 enumeration of New Tareav
towns: Carlstadt, borough, 3.s07:
rutherford, 7,0f5; East Rutherford.
4,275; Woodbridge, 1,043: Walling-
ton, 3,4S8; Union township. 4.O76.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-20
TOMORROW in NEW YORK . AT wANAMAKER,s
NalAwQM,
Artistic Harmonies OF Colors and Weayes
in Evening Gowns
Store Opens at $50, and Closes at s

"A gown may be fashioned in a beautiful mode, but if the col
III are unharmonlous-well you can imagine the rest.
Very often harmonious colors are marred bv a absurd
mode -
30 the uniting of both is necessary for gowns of beauty.
When we selected the dainty little gown of peach-blow eff
1ect, We were very careful that the pink foundation of silk was
absolutely In harmony with the over-dress of yellow chiffon.
Moreover, that the mode accumulated the note of daintiness. This
little gown only $325o.
Like a snowy cloud in a clear blue sky is a little white chiffon
ana 6lue SILK fock, at S225o. Other color-harmonies, too.
Daring though 1t may seem, one of the most artistic gowns
IN our collection lis OF delft crepe draped over pale blue satin, with
a dash of deep violet tulle in the bodice.
Lavender and champagne, black, pink and white r also
among the prethest colorconbinations.
Modes are charmingly simple, but with enough elegance to
give a tone of distinction.
Dozens of beautiful models-mostly imported-up to $500,
Also the master" gowns of the greatest Parisian4 dressmakers,
up to $500.
Evening Wraps in Joyous Harmonies -
On many occasions Madames evening wrap is more con.
spicuous than her gown.
ms season the great European designers have realized this
more than ever before and the result is that evening wraps were
never more beautiful.
Colors are exquisite and modes charming.
imported broadcloth wraps, SIS to $500. sscond r,oor
Imported satin coats, $40 to $3.50. Old Building. |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-20
AT the Beckon of SIS Come
About Is Models

All carefully tailored, all made to set well after a years wear.
Cheviot, homespun, tweed and worsted.
They are made with jaunty coats lined with silk and set off
with some smart touch of buttons or braid. Skirts are frequent
ly pleated. And all have struck the youthful note.
Navy blue is a speciality with us and at this price are models
of cheviot and serge: Second Floor old abiding
Sizes ID, 10 and Is. Young Womenas store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-20

II you do not read the NEWS
every day you win miss q great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-20
Fatal Wreck in Ohio.

Upper Sandnsky, Ohio, Oct. 20
Two persons were killed in the wreck
of a Hooking Valley passenger trail
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-20

II you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-20
You Get Young Women's SIS
Suits Most Anywhere---But
MOI Such SIS Suits as These
Their Lines and Finish, Styles and Good
Workmanship Are Exclusive With Us

After a days search, we often come back discouraged. There
are SO many suits on the market, yet there are SO few which
live up to the qualifications demanded from all Of our manufac-
turers. - -
So many of the samples submitted have raw seams; when
thrown back they disclose all sorts of fringed ends and neglected
stitches. Naturally this Young Women's Store will not tolerate
this.
Still Others are lacking in a girlish appearance. They are
made with the tullness over the bust which belongs to a woman's
suit. Yet one of our strongest demands is the straight-front
coat. We do not sell women's suits for the girl of IA to 10.
Collars are another failing of the suits which are shown Us.
So often they bulge in the back or start off at unexpected angles
at the side. We refuse to consider a suit the collar of which does
not fit perfectly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-20
HEAVY DAMAGE is
CAUSED BY STORM

Continued from page 1.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
ADVICE ON SOCIAL CUSTOMS

position, runs short herself in a much
more urgent case
At social anfairs-picnics, bazars or
gatherings Of like nature-did you ever
notice that a few women OF men sit
calmly in the background and let Others
do the work?
1hey oter no helping hand, but in
crease the labor of willing workers by
imposing on good nature do not
know whether these people feel any
discontinue far down below the surface;
fear not The habit has become sec
ono nature, and they unknowlngly de-
share OF work
Guests are sometimes guilty Of i'm
positions. Staying too long, expecting
too extensive entertainment. diSrupting
plans OF household or showing an utter
disregard for the feelings Of the kind
annoying actions that come under our
notice.
Now. my friends, what is the proper
thing to do when you awaken to the
fact that Others are so far lacking In a
well-bred consideration that impositions
amount TO absolute Injustice? ! advise
that you. first OF all, make yourself GER
tain of the truth that the imposing habit
Is there. The short. decisive dictum OF
Captain Smith. years ago, that those
who will not work cannot eat" settled
the impostors in the southern colony.
The same idea holds good now in
slightly altered form.
Bring to mind that in a gathering
there are obligations to be met by ali.
and show a firm but civil disapproba-
ton Of people who impose II they are
unaware Of the fact, they should be told.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

II they are cognizant Of their imposition.
there is but one course to follow. They
must be excluded from any function
that will give them opportunity to show
their lack Of what is known in politics
as the square deal"
In parting, let me ask that each Of
you ask yourself If this habit Of i'm
posing on others is one of your faults.
And remember that it is never too late
70 reform.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
Tonic and Massage

Dear Mrs. SymeS.
l am taking DR. Vaucaires tonic for en-
iarKinr the bust and am also massaging
with cocoa butter. VIII you please tell me
how many Lottles OF the remedy ! shall have
70 use before there will be a change? Also
n ANYTHING should be mixed with the
cocoa butter TO be used for q massage?
A r T.
AS the effect Of the tonic depends en-
tirely upon the individual, il is hardly
possible to say Just how many bottles
you will he obliged 10 take II you are
In good health and take the tonic regu-
larry the time will not De very long. It
Is not necessary to mix anything with
the cocoa butter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

the foot should be soaked in water as
hot as can be borne and the sOftened
corn cut away with a knife which has
been immersed IN carbOlic acid and
dried with clean piece OF absorbent
cotton. Blood poisoning Is he penalty
OF lack Of care in dealing with corn
For a not-toO-obstinate corn, wool
Soa ked in castor OIL. or pOultlce or
breadcrUmbs soaked in vinegar thirty
minutes, IS an excellent cure they are
especially good II the corn is tender 10
the touch.
Feet that are sensitive ana easily
irritated should be washed in cold water
10 harden them. rubbed dry and mop
ped with a solution OF half ounce OF
salicylc acid 10 ounces OF alcohol
DRY by busting with rice powder. which
does not clog up the pores Ike talcum
powder.
Ingrowing tOenaiis are a painful
source Of irritation. They may be pre-
vented by cutting the nails square in
stead OF in a rounded shape To cure
the evil already present, try applying 10
the Infected parts solution OF ten parts
OF gUttapercha 10 eighty parts OF chic
reform. Use about four times the nrSL
day. and then gradually less often until
the flesh is hardened and forced back
Another cure is 70 loosen the flesh. cut
tie nail and mOisten the spot with
perchlorate OF iron.
Many persons have feet that perspire
too freely. Battle the feet twice daily.
once IL mustard water. and dust on a
powder consisting OF 50 grams Of tai
cum, IS grams OF subnitrate Of bismuth.
. grams OF permanganate Of potash
and grams OF salicylate Of soda
An occasional rub IN cologne or pure
alcohol refreshes the feet wonderfully.
and should be given after a long. hard
walk. Try wearing slippers in the
house; that also relieves tired feet and
Is but a fitting reward 70 the slaves
who have served YOU so well.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
afternoon Callers

Dear Mrs Adams.
I have afternoon callers who sometimes
remain 10 10 TO church. Must i invite them
to supper - What would be nice to server
We have no servant girl and never have
warm supper. IL anything is served. should
Il be In the dining room?
PERPLEXED.
your callers TO have a light supper.
which you had better serve in the din
lng room You might serve lettuce
salad with dressing, heated crackers.
fruit. cake and tea. This, Of course.
may be varied according TO your likes
and dislikes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

tn Q YOU remember. when you
were a little girl, hearing the
IL very moral tale about the child
who had ten little servants
to work for her which after all, turned
out 70 be her ten pink little fingers?
Well, you may be sure that you have
two willing, uncomplaining and efficient
servants always at your beck and call
your two very useful feet To keep
these servants in health. to beautify
them and to give them proper atten-
ton should be the aim Of every woman
who cares at all for her feelings or her
appearance
Few feet are beautiful naturally: shoe
wearing has stopped all that; and II We
all went back TO the barefoot fad. in
stead Of only a few Of us. one shudders
TO think OF the esthetic consequences.
But there is no reason why the feet
which nature has given US should not
be kept as well shaped and smooth OF
skin as possible even II no one but our
selves is aware OF their attractiveness.
First OF ALL never wear shoes too
short or too tight or with too high
foot II your feet are too long wear
a short-vamped. laced shoe; II too short
and fat. a lonE-vamped one. buttoned
or laced at the side. White shoes make
your feet look larger: black, smaller.
II your ankles are stout. wear high
clicked stockings. Try always to have
colored slippers at least one shade
darker than the gown with which they
are worn.
When the feet are tired and ache and
burn. battle them in hot salt water (the
sea salt wh,ct comes in bags at about 10
cents each is best. Soak the feet and
dash the water upon them. drying AFT
erwsrd with a Turkish towel. Either
alum, borax Or lemon Juice in the water
will do almost as we'll as the salt
II is just when your feet are most
tired-in the evening-by the way, that
you should try on new shoes. The feet
are then as large as they ever are go
ing 70 be (for walking increases their
size) and the shoes that fit then viii be
comfortable always.
It Is hardly necessary TO arge strict
cleanliness. I hope. SdH, a woman ]
know 10 be refined and well educated
said 20 me the other day, when ! praised
the comfort and wearing qualities of
pumps: they make your feet so dirty
that you have 10 wash them every day"
A remark like that ought to be rele-
gated TO the dark ages.
Callous spots are most common Of foot
ills. The best thing 10 do Is TO rub well
with clean sandpaper. Do not be afraid
OF hurting your foot, calious skin Is
thick. and you Will not reach the true
skin. which contains the nerves. Sand
paper Will also remove the hard ridges
formed over the instep by too tightly
laced shoes and be careful not to let IL
occur again when once cured
For a soft corn, sprinkle powdered
alum on lint or some such soft mate
rial as an old handkerchief, and bind
loosely overnight II the corn is be-
tween the toes, put the alum on alb
sorbent cotton. lightly but firmly wedged
into the afflicted spot. Cotton soaked in
turpentine is also good.
Bundons are usually caused by an Ill
fitting shoe, and the cause must be re-
moved before the cure can be complete
This done, brush the bunion every day