davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22

a railing on the front porch. why,
I like II fine"
"The work pays us WELL" she added.
'and we are out OF doors. II beats
standing behind counter In store
or being cooped up In an Office"
How about the overaffs?
well, at first we were little back
ward, but they are comfortable, and
are necessary In the work. don't
think there can be any objection to
our wearing them"
And none OF the men hanging
around ventured to contradict the fair
painter.
Now ether women are taking to the
same occupation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22
Not Good for Man to live

Alone, Says Aged Bridegroom.
NEW YORK, May IA man who
desires. happiness should always have
wife" said Gen. Thomas L. James,
postmaster-general under President
GARFIELD, when at the age OF 80 ne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22

Many forms OF trains are worn for
evening. The square, the shallow cut,
the pointed and the long "serpentine"
are here This last one is heavily
weighed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22

FORT WORTH, Tex, May =. Glad
in spotlessly white. new overalls, Mrs.
Minnie Taylor and Miss l.. Johnson
embarked one Monday morning re-
Gently in the business of house paint
ing.
They wore French-heeled slippers
with velvet uppers. silk hose, gold
bracelets. Miss Wilson had forgotten
to leave her necklace at home. That
was their first day.
How do like the work." Miss
Wilson asked, looking up for mo-
ment from where she was Industrious
ly Shaping very panty brush against
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22
VIII You Please Help This Little Boy
Find II Lost Ejuures7

DIN Is one Of the brightest boys In
the third grade and when his teacher
asked him to obtain the quotient OF q
certain figure by dividing 215 into II
he hurriedly began putting the figures
down upon his slate.
But Just after he had obtained the
correct Quotient and was going to take
his slate up to the teacher, little Susie
McGoosy whispered to Olin and he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22

Dear Miss Grey:
Please give recipe for caper sauce.
Jones.
A.: Chop one tablespoon capers
rub through sieve. and mix with
IL teaspoon salt. little pepper and
one ounce butter. Add one hard
boiled egg, chopped fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22

Dear Miss Grey-Please name some
good love stories ! could get at the
public library.-R. 8.
Lorna Doone," by Blackmore; The
Light That Failed" by Rpling; THE
Rosary" by Florence Barclay;
"Tama," by Onoto Watanna; "Abbe
Constantin," by Halevy; Letters from
G. c." THE Right Of Way" by Par
ker; Kingdom of Slender Swords,
by Rives; The Prodigal Judge" by
Hester. and 1.-The Broad Highway" by
Farnol.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22
CYNTHIA oREY's
CORRESPONDENCE
Dear Miss Grey:

Dear Miss Grey:
am 20 and married two years. Have
n baby ! year old. My husband and
| idolize our darling, as only mother
and father can.
Ny husband never goes out except
on business and Ii very ambitious
around the house. He makes useful
and pretty. things to make our home
more pleasant
But he In very neglectful of me. lie
knows love pleasure and nice clothes
both OF which he fails to provide me.
Understand me correctly do not ex-
pect him to go beyond his means. Blu.
do think he could give me more or
both II he chose TO do SO.
Some time ago he told me he did
not love me-. | have tried hard to for
get this and be happy. I find can
not. On the other hand, know | will
never forget II. Would II be a good
plan to talk things over, and plan q
friendly separation for our baby's
sake, SO that we could at least be
friends? Please give this letter your
prompt attention.-A. b.
A separation would be folly at Its
worst. Count up this mans virtues.
BY your own statement, they far out
number his faults. Then forget and
forgive. II you both idolize the baby.
you cannot possibly live apart.
Do not think about yourself. and
whether or not you are being neglect
ed. Keep your mind on the baby and
the home. and you will not need amy
other pleasure.
And don't worry because he once
said that he did not love you. He did
not mean II. The man who loves his
home and his baby always includes
his wife. And he always deserves all
probation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22

Dear Miss Grey:
Who IL supposed to pay for the best
man's and the brides fathers gloves
ut wedding ?-Daisy.
A.: The best man pays for his own
and 30 does the father.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22

Dear Miss Grey-Please print a
formula for violet bath powder.-L.
One pound each powdered borax
and carbonate OF soda; ID grains
ionone; grain annilin violet. Pre-
pared bath perfumes can be had at
any drug store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22

Dear Miss Grey--Is II possible for
anyone to love and still not trust the
one whom they love?-N. III.
Love has many definitions, and trust
undoubtedly enters into most OF them.
But In life. women say that they love
men whom they do not trust; and
men insist that they love women
whom they deceive. Perhaps a great
love accepts the limitations OF the be-
loved, exists when trust has been de-
stroyed, and survives when deceit has
been acknowledged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22

Dear Miss Grey:
Who pays for the flowers at we'd
ding?--C. NJ,
The birdes's parents pay for the
decorations, the groom pays for the
bouquets Of bride and bridesmaids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22

Dear Miss Grey-Is II proper for q
girl not quite 10 to take dancing les.
sons with her gentleman friend. with,
out a chaperon?-J. B.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22

Dear Miss Grey--I want to cut down
the neck OF one of my party dresses.
Which way do you think Is better,
round. square or pointed back and
front?-B. r. 8.
The v-shape is newer than the round
or square cut, but 1t Is not becoming
10 women with long or thin faces.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22

Dear Miss Grey-(1) Am IS. When
IN company of a certain man friend
he squeezes my arm. What does this
mean? CD correspond with young
man and he has sent me his picture.
Shall I send mine to him? go My
hair is straight and dark brown. How
shall I arrange 1t? (D Are ribbons
worn on the head? (5) II young
man pays for my stamps and paper
shall I offer him the money?-Biliie
ADJ Simply that he's rather
fresh" (2) That's a question you
should decide for yourself. Personally
I do not approve of the indiscriminate
exchanging Of photographs. Cd The
Counterpart Is fashionable now, and the
hair A rolled at the sides and cooked
or done in puffs at the back below the
crown. az Yes, for dress. 60 No
Do not let him pay for them In the
first place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22

Why NOT LET HIM oRUMRLE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
CHARTERS ISSUED

For the purpose OF manufacturing cork
screws in Richmond the American Cork,
Was yesterday granted charter by the
state Corporation Commission The new
concern is capitalized from $1,000 TO $5e.-
600. The folIS%ing rHieers have been named:
r. L. MahaIer. president; Joseph T. Bethel.
general managers G. H. knight; secretary,
and D. NJ. Burke. treasurer. These officers.
with James c. Page, were named as the
.ncorporators.
Other charters granted yesterday follow:
G. o. Tuck Company qnc.). Danvllie.
Va G. o. Tuck. president Louisville Ky:
Vile. KY: j. ". EdInunds, secretary and
treasurer. Danvilie. Va. Capital: Maxi
mum. $4,000; minimum. Sjo.tno. Objects:
General tobacco business,
Craig Mutual Assessment Fire Insurance
Company unc). Barbours Creek. Craig
county. Va. s. l. Rubc. president. Johns
bours Greek; William p. Caldwell, Sinking
Creek. Va: a. L. Meredith. I. b. McCart-
n In3. M i;tDs cFsSk N HS and huff
insurance company in Craig county
Lemon Koia Company Gnc), Roanoke
va. William N Mccori,le. president: d. w.
Porsnger. vice president. {. NJ Armes, sec
rotary and reasuTcr-all OF Roanoke, Va.
Capital: Maximum. :2j.c.0; minimum, So
600. Objects: To manufacture and deal in
Southern Orchards Company OncJ Char
Iottesvilie. Va. F II. HAnsen, president
az chestnu, street PhladelphIa, Pa Pa:
Street, Camden, y. j.. L. T. Veunel secre-
1ary, 5ss state Street, Camden. y J. cap
tai, $4,000. Objects: Rea! estate and
orchard business.
Amendments TO charters were allowed by
the commission as follows;
Co-operative Commercial Orchards o.a
Virginia Nlnc), OF Waynesooro changing
the name to Cooperative Commercial Or
ohards tlnc.). and increasing the capital
from $4,000 to 500 600.
Granddaughter Banking and Building
Company. OF Richmond changing name 10
Gernrs n American Building ana Lopn cor
poration.
= license 10 do business In Virginia was
Issued 10 the ladies Catholic Benevolent
Association, sraternal Beneficiary organ.-
Zatlon o. Pennsylvania. The Comm ssiono-
o. insurance Of Virginia has been appointed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18

taken the place of the salt. SAND and
sawdust. For each skin 70 be mounted
an exact model OF the animal that once
wore 1t is made, and the peIt Is place.
over the model.
How He Mounts Them.
1t Is in the making OF this mod ell
that art and science join hands with
eminent grace. Each skin to be
mounted-as for example, that of a
giraffe. the long bones of whose hind
legs stand gruesomely against the wall
or Mr.. Turner's workshops carefully
measured so that the proportions and
size or the owner in real life can be
ascertained as accurately as possible
where II Is feasible a live member of
the same species OR OF kindred
species is measured. SO that the esti-
nation of proportions is made more
closely Then a model. one-e eighth
size, is made of plaster-line, a com
position.
II Is from that one eighth size model
that the real work of mounting is
done. From 1t a life-size model in clay
Is made, and from that casts are made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18

OF the body and head and legs The
plaster of Paris of which three casts
is made are given extra strength by
the use of wire netting. Only the legs
and head are solid. the body being
hollow. SO that the completed cast is
light in weight
When animals are skinned for the
purpose of having their skins mount
co. there is practically but one cut
made-a long under slit The only
other cuts are made about the hoofs
10 prevent the tearing OF the pelts.
For that reason it is necessary to
make the casts of the legs and head
separate from that OF the body.
The legs are inherited into the skin
first. then the head. and then the skin
is worked over the body
Skin Sewn On.
MI Turner's ingenious lock Joint
Keeps them together. 1t is so made
that by simple turn the joints are
made not only rigid. but close abso-
iutely The skin IS then sewn tightly
about the completed cast. The tail tf
the animal is generally made OF fibre.
The Placing of the animal upon an
appropriate pedestal is the next step.
Mr. Turner is an artist in that line.
He has Imagination, ana he let's 1t
play in the vast field OF Information
he has gathered in the years he mas
studied tas iderony.
There is a group of lions that H.
iustrates how eNacting taXidermy has
become. There are two lion cubs play
ing upon the ground. There are three
aoult lions. AS they lay In Mr. Tur.
ners workshop to-day they were mere
lnanimate brutes He has made a
model for their grouping that viii
snow IL the spectator an actual sccne
OF life. y stream has gone dry, and
II is only in rare puddles that the
beasts OF the field can quench their
thirst Zebras have paved holes in
which the water collected. The lions
nave surprised and put them to flight
and tken possession of the envied
water: The male lion is looking into
the distance. as at the fleeing zebras.
a nrishted By his fearful roars An
other lioness Is looking with him, and
the second Is tapping the stream.
Clay model have been made, which
snow that when the group is finally
assembled on it's proper setting II will
be lively picture
The making of such groups reauires
patience and time. but the work had
Eone forward with remarkable expedi
ton. The Roosevelt display is expected
70 be among the most notable in tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
Trade Report,

Bradstreet's tomorrow will say for
Richmond and vicinity.
While the usual between season
drllness is evident In most lines with
the closing OF the vacation, Business
shows more hriskness; however. the
volume Of fall trade yet depends large
~ upon the hnal outcome of growing
crops, and especially cotton Moderate
rains have fallen in some sections of
the territory. benentine late crops ane
pasture lands. However. In Virginia
ana some sections OF North Carolina
the corn crop is almost complete
failure, and the average OF this and
tobacco crop viii he not more than
80 or 30 per cent The cotton crop
IS in good condition in most sections.
and from present prospects more than
an average, yield is expected. The
peanut crop is irregular, though the
total crop will yield the average pro
auction Trade with the far South
and Southwestern states IS reported
good Wholesale dry goods dealers
report fair early ordering. Vegetables
are scarce and high The Virginia
epple crop IL reported short. Collec-
lions are Irregular, generally slow. Re-
tail trade ia fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS
inferno Pictures Coming.

At the Bijou Theatre the week be-
ginning August - will be presented Tor
the first time in the South Dante $
Inferno in the same cinematographic
production which has engaged the at
tention OF Europe. This reproduction
ii. like the original poem. magnificent
in proportion, consisting of five com
plete reels. and making more than a
two hour entertainment A speciai
musical program has been prepared
well adapted to the spirit OF the poem.
The pictures Will be accompanied
throughout by an explanatory lecture
and noted lecturer and orator stu
dent of Dante. will. by ms interpre-
tation of the strength of the scenes
add interest to the pictured reproduc-
ton With the wonderful strides inado
by the motion picture art and the ends
10 which they are reaching for features
of entertainment. as well as edihc;S
ton, the pictures of Dantc's Inferno
are already classed as one of the most
extravagant productions yet attempted.
This is especially true OF the pictures
of the journey through the Inferno,
which are shown in most Vivid ane
lifelike manner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
MOUNTING TROPHIES
OF ROOSEVELT'S HUNT
Long, Hard Job Now in Hands of Taxidermst
at Smithsonian Institute-Science Takes
Place of SaWdust
Place of Sawdust.

Washington. August 17.-When
Theodore Roosevelt was in Washing
ton on his last visit, he said there
ought to be no delay in mounting the
skins OF the animals that he and his
expedition took in Africa. a great
many persons who do not know Just
what a long and difficult labor the
mounting OF the skins is have thought
that Mr.. Roosevelt's impatience might
have been Justified
But 1t requires only step into the
workshop of George b. Turner. chief
taNidermist for the Smithsonian lns.i-
tuition. to show that taxidermy, like
other arts. Is long. and that IN its
practice likewise time Is neeinS. Mr..
Turner is regarded as a past master
of the art, and the work that he Is
doing probably will make him. among
tho knowing. the most renowned taSl
drrmiat In the United States. With
reputation that Will lap over tins great
seas.
He has been at the Smithsonian In
stitution eleven years. Previous to &C.
cept!nE that place he had a similar rn-
siticn with the Milwaukee Museum.
ard lc had becn out with numerous
expeditions that required him 10 take
cere Of the skins that were taken from
the birds and beasts and reptiles
sir ighttred.
More Thnn StuninE.
Taxicermy long ago ceased to be
a mere stuffing OF bird beast ana
reptile skins with salt, sand. or saw
dust 1t has become science TO
which art lends helping hand, Yet ever
and anon, since there is nothing yet
perfect except some rare forms OF
poverty. somebody improves the ar
tistic science--or the scientific art-of
of taxidermy.
Mr.. Turner. who has charge Of the
mounting OF the Roosevelt sktns-the
pelts OF the various animals which
that mighty hunter and his scientists;
his heaters and leaders. and guides
and followers-to say nothing OF Ker-
mit Tho SNAPSHOT Kid. took with
pitfall and with gun. shot ana spear
Is one Of tho men who adds aid to the
craft of taxidermy.
In the work that he is doing at the
Smithsonian institution Mr. Turner
one very late invention that max cs
his work little easicr-is a lock
joint with which the legs and heads
OF animals. made OF plaster, arc at
tached to the body after ell have been
thrust into the skin to BIZ mounted.
It Is plaster. you know, that has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
NOW FASHIONABLE
TO SWAT ALDR|CR

Pasadena. Cal, August l7.-"Swat-
ting of Aldrich is the fashion. That
Is what all these attacks on the Mon
etary Commission amount to" said
James McLachl!n. former Congress-
man. and now member of the Ma
tional Monetary Commission. to-day:
Mr. McLachlin declared the Senate res
olution terminating the life of the
commission on January next was un-
necessary, because the commission in
tended to render its final report at the
opening of the next session OF Con-
gress.
TT has always been our Intention
10 report the results of the investisa-
Mons to Congress in December. he
added. I'VE will dissolve ourselves
before the Senate resolution takes
n effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18

to preliminary figures made public by
the Census ONCE to-day. In 1910 tho
Japanese in Hawaii numbered 1859
as against Sill in lsc.'. an increase
OF 1856. while the hgui-- for the
Chinese population in 1900 show 25.767.
compared win 1851 in 1910. a de-
crease OF 1855. The total 1910 popu-
iation of Hawaii numbered 19o,lOs.
divided into 9s,l5F native born of all.
nauonaiities and 93.T52 foreign born
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18

a box of delicious. toothsome choco-
rates Tree with every two time Want
Al. In The Times Dispatch paid for In
ADVANCE at the counter. Get 1t to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
JAP ANESE TAKING
PLACE OF CHINESE

= Washington. August 17-Hawaii's
Chinese population fell off somewhat
during the last decade. but this de-
crease was met by the great Increase
in the number of Japanese. according
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-17
BRUCE

Special correspondence to the News Budget
The Prentice property in Bruce has
again changed hands, having been pur-
chased by Robert Davis of South Oak
ota, who expects to become resident
of Bruce in few weeks.
The Relief Corps ladies report very
pleasant visit at Ladysmith between
trains one day this week.
Rev. E. S. Guilbert has been granted
three months leave of absence from
his field here to fulfill lecture engage
ment with the lyceum bureau at Cleve-
land.
The Congregational Ladies aid society
drove out to the pleasant home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brainerd, where they
took dinner and had a busy afternoon
sewing on articles for a sale planned to
be held at a future date.
Mrs Mervin Conry has been serious
ly i'll for several days this week.
Many citizens are taking advantage
of the ice crop and are filling their
houses from Bruce lake and other
places, in anticipation of plenty of ice
cream next fourth of July.
J. Fl. Kraus was under the doctor S
care for a few days but is again at
work.
The children of A. M. Alden, who
have been out of school on account of
sickness, are much better.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-17

Martin Hookstra, who went to his ole
home in Holland about two months age
to visit his old home and talk Wiscon.
sin land to his countrymen, returned
home Sunday Mr.. Hookstra reports
the visit as very enjoyable one, but
reports bad storm at sea on the re.
turn trip which delayed them three
days.
Mr.. Hookstra was successful in inter.
esting his people in Northern Wiscon-
sin and SO much SO that five young men
of that country returned with him to
try their fortunes in America. These
young men went at once to Atlanta and
will work for the Arpin company dur
ing the remainder of the winter. Mr..
Hookstra reports that two families
will come later, as soon as they can
settle up their affairs in Holland and
will buy land here Bruce News-Let-
ter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-17
Early Chicks

So far as we know the first chickens
to be Matched in this vicinity this sea.
son are those of the Hadden Poultry
Co., and Misses Frances and Alice
MADDEN are very proud of the measure
of success of their first business ven.
ture. They got fifty per cent hatch
and have nearly sixty large strong
White and Barred Plymouth Rock
chicks, part of which they will sell
to buy more eggs for setting the in.
cubator again.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-17
Iadysm Moved Seven Miles South

Or was it Chicago that was moved
seven miles north? A party of sur
veyors passed through here Wednesday
claiming off the distance from Chicago
to Superior over the Chicago division
by way of the new cutoff between
Spencer and Owen. They found the
distance between Ladysmith and Chi
cage shortened from 1863 miles tt
1856 miles, difference of seven miles
made by the new cutoff.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-17
"Dr. Miles Neryine
Raised Me From
the Grave Mrs. Taylor

This is a strong statement to
make, but it is exactly what Mrs.
Thomas Taylor, of Blum, Texas,
said in expressing her opinion OF
this remedy.
CDR. Miles Restorative Nervine
raised me from the grave and Ihave
much confidence in it. / can never
say enough for your grand medicines.
If anyone had offered me $4,000 for
the second bottle of Nervne thatI
used would have said no indeed"
MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR,
Blum, Tex.
Nervous exhaustion is a com.
mon occurrence of modern life.
The wear and tear on the nervous
system is greater now than at any
time since the world began. For
sleeplessness, poor appetite and tina,
run down" feeling, nothing is SO
good as
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-17
Real Estate Transfers
WARRANTY DEED


John S Owen Lbr Co to Ben F Faast
Land Co, 81 NV and nj sw $685. ......
w G Hebard to G E Cole, part of lot II
blk Is M w w. Co.'S Adm 1926
Louisa Corbett to E H Ryall, sw ne
and Sc NV 1896. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ernest Sutton to Gertrude M Bron-
sky, lot Is blk ll-Bruce..,......... $500
Alvina E Pollman to Robert G Davis,
part of NV sw 5-34-7 ................$5 $500
M w w Co to Maude Noteware, lot
blk M w w Co.'S 3rd Adm $50
Maude Noteware to F ] Putnam, Und
! of lot blk M w w Co.'S 3rd Adm
Charles Kahl to Frank Lineburg, NV
NV observation-disclosures. .......... $500
A c Frederickson to Ernest Hebard,
lots and blk 2 L T Co.'S 3rd Adm
$500
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-17
For County Superintendent

/ respectfully announce shat am a
candidate for the office of Snperintend-
ent of schools for Rusk County and re-
specially solicit the support of all
friends of our public schools. =
am a graduate of a Normal school
and of the University of Wisconsin,
and have had twenty years experience
in teaching in the public schools.
Aft OLIVER E. RICE.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-17
GERMAN LUTHERAN

NERMAN LUTHERAN
Services next Sunday at 1920 a. m
Sunday School at $50.
II. BAUMBACH, Pastor.