davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-08-10
SYo Oafota.

0tS ~NtS1N'
6n Spsoom, iom S9ssrne Siour
6als lite iunos iorliaa, bar berspei
Orr. Os Wrs. @illiam 3sll osrss
Iattsr.
8r. Samss Sudanan. ben 'sr'ie
homeopathic p9as Gaiota 2erriio'
rum, ri oso Daniion. ~ Nar
Aammsl.
,iobn 9Deobsn, pr9lioent iOr Saie
Is 6OuntpsNSani WaoiiOu. sr BOO.
Sun par Ell al os tiolIalie Yionserer
ssr puu egnsn.
On 80 mso en- W9ngoe Smaalpl'
ger / Wdpsn bleu llagtet DPlller.
Iet loo lite til at manale 2Oen Oct
mInone; ibl ben par rIgtI9 iso og oels
n9rei.
Il. Z. Solution Oa sons latte si
Barn Ino si Eur mso .grmaoluos"
Oh loo bsnoe ioreplie lammtn meo
oenne ueo llonillingsn 6armoale.
goliiisi blsp unoerrsitet. o1 Surnei
bl,p tagst ira benz.
Wiis SOiepbine Sdobelm, Batter
iii Mr. % Mrs. Z. u. VuobeIm al
0arretion, er dtaalet Oeo Esoen pad
ct ooipitaI / Wlnneapolis. bpOr bun
drbsioeos. 7sosddrlassn par Ell
sn Spuli pld 0lernen.
en lips lllptis inotrai / Big Seno
Gouniu. lite lanai ira Bierrs. loel
Wrs. 6barles perrps II Aar aamle
Ssu bleu ilQbi tilosoe at en- Bonn.
Dan blsp unosr ct adprio. iahet al
Sensn, men III Sooen inoOltlst
Stiabsilsu.
Srdnoliiiiere bar to Dianae Ssbe'
al en- llse lat SO pa0 bet ,amm'
Rpartal gpsn Iuprse, Sranop0'e'
net ianoi. at Sranoilanaerne paa beaa'
be ieliiie Yanbiprsiter bar Op,rltdaret
3s blsp ba'iis reparsr't % Sranesr
iluiiet, bog lite Tor nlpprllG Siao'
par anretiet.
llnoer 5oroenpeir brQbte SDnei II
Dtano iiie lanat fra aaoOia. Zen en'
par Sulius e. Sulosnow, 'om boeo'
paa lin Glaim. Ten annen nd1
8eprae grown. Der bOeoe / Reonon'
Saline paa Yins Rioae Reierpationen
San blep or9bt, meoss ban Iao pat
lin Sef.
Saal soeld9os aulinaen paa e.
StrQinin9 al mellem 30 O9 40 Wll'
9Qnaoe o0 ira = til Il Wtils Sreoo
. noro Tor Secla. Ulan paalidar. Il
minoa 100 Ssitioner Sauo NJ al Np
, lima soela9t. IG man reaner, a
osnne sr pQro "a. 900 pr. SeiilOn. c
altiaa 5abet 100000. 3e euieli
,Sarmere bar lioi 5ab. Der aaar ir,
sl, 900 iii sl5. 600.
6n Wano bpis yiaun man lite lien
Der, er ueiOp isnot I'll Stats'9nalls
Ii Siour Sails iOr Ell 3srmiu al
aar oe nj Waansosr ipr ps'istppsrl
Yutter 6ountp, Gan liial en- Seli fr
Is. ~. Wpler al lebanon % blep pao
arebei eiisr en- beiiia Saat. Sanasu
: iom belle 5ioen bar n9atet at opair
: lit Rapn, ioet ban siper iom @runr
at ban tommer af COB 6amilie % i'll
sniisr, at bans Sl9at iial iaa uit
ON bans Slam. bIsu ienot til s9nl
- ilet unoer 0apnst Sobn Zoe.
J. Spr Ell lib iiosn all 6beliea Sta
Sani tallit oa nps eisu Tom yeii'
J. belle al Yaniens eienoonl. Tisie n,
gisre bar MI anlaat Saa mob Sta
= Yani eraminsr Sobn =. Sonss
: Dlaoiipn for 1855. iOm be paaliac
at ba tabt peb ajpbet al Notes. iol
Wr. Sones anaap for at pGrs COB
men iom be npe Gitre Tiger er p9ro
), lsis. Yaniens nps eiers anilua'
: Sonss for. at ban pioite ON at Y,
y pirerne iiie bar p9rb buao be lso pc
y % at ban eerior bnrbe haa bet aal
> iom be oerpeo bar liot. Viosre bsb
. bet | Antlassu. at Rotes Ill en- y9rl
af ca. 5000. Tom peo Salset BIZ
anaiptt for at p9u omtrsnt pGroilsi
J. teuere bar pit ia at p0ve oOos,
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-08-10

hste al benz. 5isis psnss inolas's-
reoes ai en- Romits. iOm rsprGieniereos
ben aamle Sanis 8rsoitorsr. % be nps
9iere bar M iaat ,Attahment" pau
oisis psnas. iaa Dc ian ltis opsrlsperes
til areoitorsrns al Wr. Sones, Tor
ben M paabsspnois &stsias CT aIslort.
glaronomen Uso State college
grou,inss 7r. u. u. Stums sr
Sutton for at ipreiasr Ell unosrs
issslis al SOrosn fpr at nnoe uo boao
6runosn ian pQrs til. at aarpeIsn
oslpis bar iIaasi Sell. % IOr al 'Ore'
ilaa 6uranorlnssr Soroens Ssbanos
lima iOr at opnda beors NplInger.
San ios prspsr al Sorosn Os 'enoie
benz I'll yrooiines, bpOr oe oil blIpe
analpierd. Or. Stums bar uoIsri
measi al iaaeant Nrbelos 5pltldno
oa / Here al pore Staisr.
sn Seitionsiormano paa Dillpdulee
yanen / ,iamss, IL Wil sii Tor Aber-
been, meooeler, at Tele Al e9nen mel
lem Sames % ,ldmes Rlper prsr az
Mil!lonpis al srsn Crm. pmirsni sn
5omme lang. 6srli iroeoe man. at
oct par ben lddidlbie .Nrmp WOrm"
men nQrmsr, llnosrlsaelle pi'er. at Oct
lite er ben Sla9s Srm. Eenne Crm
bar 10 Ysn pg er lud tpi lom Ell al
minoelia SprIiiiie. vt 6slge AZ ben
nps Srm par opsr en- 6jsroeosls NIl
lang.
gpen pdllod 6ampbell 6Ountp
pen ior Absroesn sr IulonGnol9 soe'
laat al eli ,aoebrduo. I'll 3slsgra's %
5elsloniorbin0eIle mso Gdnosbpsn
blep aibruot unosr 8ranoen. lad mar
mere Splpsning on. bDdb Der er
bQnot iaune.. Vr1n6en beapno.e
6Orretnineslirsaet. O9 lilsnt Srcno'
manoens ijampeOe ION SeIte, 'preot'
ben iia pioere % lagoe oalaa Rsnoens'
iirsast 9liis. gpeu bar omtrent 25C
Suobp9sere.
8reat Rortbern Sansns Soidlaaeui
Wiuom Gates brugts i'm alsitenopr
iom psnosiiab oo laaoe Sheds. Ssris'
os genee, tilbsrenoe Serbane,Ompd
MET, ben. SDr uoais 8aas llosr
iioo bans aone Op tiollg. % oa bur
lite pibhs. bpao Srua bsnoes Want
bapos alOrt al Omen. iGnote bun ol
i ben. iosi bet par ilsliat ON Wnraet
men. Ngenten berte Stslen AZ Snern'
op alennem Sturlienspibsn. % De
pareoe i,ie lGnas. isr bun lioo aisi
tenet. Sdn III reooet alt mco llnoia'
aelie al Ell ! Dollar Seooel. SOn ol
lite Oitere BRUCE Cunen til - SGie",
Tiger ban.
ara Ver'ns % 0urolng Nnunipel
% oesnoen ira be ile'ie Sirs0 Oeli 'rC
Wisiouriilooen lpmmcr Der geretnln
aer on. at Seitlrrne. lom bOr pat
Oome,isaos. bOlOer pdd al ilpiie 0crlrt
Gloiiepls. Ead llerc Siencr sr De,
lite en- enelie Seiiler i0lcn mlIenls a
Smireos. Ter iinoes lille Ell Qrsl
Spire al 6r0s ipr life al tale ON M
fling al anosn SOrt. Get er lsrQell9
5illidnoe ior ipbpa9erne. liar 10
benz, iom bar 6GmilIer. Samtloi,
msooelss Oct. at SernbOueiOmpanlern
bur bsiluttet at aipe 0Omelieaota9ern
alle anleOnirasr Der til at arbeios pa
| Sernbanen. iaa be Ian bare iliano Il
at areie iis 9jennsm ginieren. pa
manae Stsosr er npIia Opretieos yu
t,er luiiet. oa Der iiis er nO9eu III q
| Eaha
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15
PROPER WAY TO SWEEP ROOM


In the first place, supply yourself:
with sweeping sheets. my times the
soiled sheets from the bed are used
for this purpose. but that is not ex.
aetly a clean method. II you do not
have them already. buy the coarse.
unbleached cotton cloth. double width.
and bind with Turkey red Make the
sheets big enough to cover the largest
piece Of furniture you wisL to protect.
The next thing is to dress properly
for the work. I've a cotton frock
which fits easily In the waist and
sleeves so that your arms may move
unhampered; easy shoes, a sweeping
cap and pair Of loose, old gloves.
Carry from the room all small objects
which you cannot lay on couches or
chairs that can be covered. Dust them
before you lay them aside. Then
move out of the room all small furni.
ture which can be taken from the
room easily. busting II carefully also.
Now cover with the busting sheets all
the remaining pieces OF furniture. us.
ing the smaller Sheets for the pic.
lures Remove rugs and the ike.
Have ready the damp tea leaves or
shreds Of paper. TO- 1; is not wise to
do dry sweeping. The 1us will fly,
no matter what you may do. The
damp tea leaves prevent 1t flying
about and settling down again In the
crevices and corners. Sweep from the
corners toward Ire center of the
room.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15

lish embroidery, satin stitch, KeDsing-
ton, Chinese and Madeira embroi-
deries.
No linen embroidery covers the en-.
tire ground of the material, but leaves
spaces of the linen for background
to the design.
There are interesting imported lin.
ems to be found in most establish.
ments that are adapted to both kinds
Of linen embroidery. Besides the
Irish linen there are Spanish. Silesian
and Algerian linens for small stitches
and fine work. while the coarser lin
ems Of Cuba. Ceylon and Batavia are
used for holder effects and coarser
stitchery. and Russian linens and the
different kinds OF canvas gives
stitches Of any desired size.
Most of these can be found in white
cream and ecru. and many Of the so.
called art linens come in varied tones
OF any given shade.
Though the old-time embroideries
were rarely done on cotton goods we
think nothing Of putting handsome
stitchery on cotton materials sheer
and Opaque. 1t is better. however.
to make such embroidery sketchy, as
the material is not worth fine work
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15
COMES A TIME
When Coffee Shows What II Has Been
Doing.

"Of late years coffee has disagreed
with me-" writes a matron from Rome.
NY.
Its highest punishment being to
make me 1ogy' and dizzy. and It seem
ed to thicken up my blood.
"The heaviest was when It upset my
stomach completely. destroying my APP
petite and making me nervous and ir-
ritable, and sent me to my bed. After
one Of these attacks. in which nearly
lost my life, / concluded to quit The
coffee and try Postum.
ut went right to the spot! I found
II not only most palatabIe and re-
freshing beverage. but food as we'll.
"All my ailments. the 1oginess' and
dizziness. the unsatisfactory condition
of my blood. my nervousness and irri.
liability disappeared in short order
and my sorely afflicted stomach began
quickly to recover. / began to rebuild
and have steadily continued until now.
Have good appetite and am rejoicing
in sound health which I owe to the use
Of Postum" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little Book "The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's reason"
Ever read the above lettert A new
enc appears from time to ffme. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Inherent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15
publicity Law Badly Needed.

Connecticut, District of Columbia.
Kansas, Maine, Maryland, Michigan,
Mississippi, New Jersey, New York,
Rhode Island and Vermont, have laws
which provide specifically for the re-
porting of tuberculosis and which
make provision for the proper regis
tration of living cases Of this disease.
In IA other states, laws or reg
ulations of the state boards Of health
require that tuberculosis be reported
simply as one of list of infectious
diseases. The following % states and
territories have no provisions what
ever for the reporting or registration
of tuberculosis cases: ARIZONA, Alas
ka, Arkansas. Colorado, Delaware,
Florida. Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho. nli-
nois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri,
Montana, Nevada. New Hampshire.
New Mexico. North Carolina, Ohio,
Oklahoma, Philippine Islands, Porto
Rico, South Carolina, South Dakota.
Texas, Virginia, West Virginia and
Wyoming.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15

White for all occasions Is to be
worn this spring and summer.
All kinds OF laces are In use-heavy
ones and the daintiest and filmiest.
High. small turbans are trimmed
with cabochons Of garden flowers on
the side.
Shorter sleeves are looked for In the
models that are to be worn in the com
ing summer.
Higher and higher mount the toques.
higher and higher soar the feathery
adornments.
There Is a combination Of French
knots and colored beads seen on the
new waists that II attractive.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15
Unfrayed scaIIops.

Some housekeepers object to the
buttonholed scallop on embroidery. be-
cause it trays In washing. This can
be overcome In several ways. The
surest is to buttonhole second time
over the puzzled edge. when the seal
lop has been worked and cut out.
Another method is to run the out.
line Of the scallop with machine
stitching before buttonholing. Or In
cutting leave a narrow margin and
turn back under the scallop and hem
to the material.
n these are too much trouble. at
least wash the linen before cutting
out The material shrinks and is much
less likely to fray. Where the entire
piece is not washed, the embroidered
edge can be dipped in lukewarm wa
ter for few minutes, then ironed dry
and later cut out close to the puzzled
edge.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15
EXCUSE FOR HIS LAUNDERING
Ideal Walter, True to the End, Had
Been Working Under Pretty
Heavy Handicap.

He was an Immaculate servant. To
watch him serve salad was to watch
an artist at work. To hear his sub
dued accents was lesson in the art
Of voice-production. He never slipped,
he never smiled, and his mutton-chop
whiskers marked him as one of the
old and faithful stock. But one even
ing. to the surprise of his master. he
showed unaccountable signs Of nery-
BUSINESS. When the chicken came on,
he confused 1t with the pheasant. He
served everything in the wrong or
der, made blunder after blunder, and
put a final touch to his shame by up
setting the salt over the only super
stitious member of the party. Then.
at last, when the ladies had retired to
the drawing room he touched his mas
ter on the shoulder. Il beg your par
don. sir" he said in a respectful un-
dertone. but could you manage to
spare me now? My house Is on fire."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15
BrusseI. Sprouts.

Brussels sprouts should be pre-
pared for cooking by removing any
outside leaves after soaking and put.
ting In the casserole with. for a quart
of sprouts, one cupful of stock and
one rounding tablespoonful of butter.
Cook until tender. Remove cover OF
the casserole. season with salt and
pepper. add more butter II necessary
and serve without sauce.
There Is but one way Of finding out
when vegetables are done. and that is
to try them. Salt should be added
when the cooking is nearly or all done
and the time for cooking in the cas-.
serole should be from ten to forty
minutes more than cooking on the
stove. They do not need careful watch.
ing when cooking In this way and win
be found to be more delicious.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15

Peel and slice four fine Bermuda
onions into cold water. Leave them
there half an hour, take them out and
dry by laying them upon one cloth.
covering with another. Have ready
In a saucepan dozen fine tomatoes
peeled and sliced thin. Heat slowly
while you fry the onions in butter to
a light brown. When the tomatoes are
hot and soft season with salt, sugar,
and an even teaspoonful Of paprika.
Add four okra pods sliced thin. Bring
10 boil. add the fried onions. and
ook fast for 10 minutes. Line plat.
er with slices Of toast. well buttered,
nd pour the "olla" over them. Set
the oven for three minutes to soak
he toast and serve.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15
.,INE||E||+|l | I I
INEN is perhaps more used than

II INEN is perhaps more used than
any other material when en-
broidery is to be done for art.
household purposes and wearing APP
parel
Much as we use linen nowadays, for
our table, our beds and our bodies. It
Is not q new medium for embroidery.
Il is ages old. as for centuries linen
embroidery has been domestic In
dustry in foreign lands.
This old work is now being copied
widely and the special work belong
Ing to different lands is easily recog-
nized. Thus the old Spanish. Italian
and Greek embroidery on the linen
was chiefly done In one color--a pur-
ole red. A great variety Of colors
mixed with gold aad silver thread is
characteristics of Oriental work.
A similar richness of coloring. but
generally without the gold and silver
touches, marks the Hungarian, Slav.
and Swedish peasant work Old blue
red and yellow are the predominating
tones.
Much Of the Italian embroidery of
the sixteenth and seventeenth CEN
turtles was done on very fine linen
sometimes in colors. but more often in
white, with intricate stitchery and
much cut and openwork. The modern
girl. however, rarely has patience for
this exquisite stitchery of the olden
times. Her work is more splashy and
less beautiful
For this reason the quality of the
linens used today are changed. the
threads being round and coarser. SO
they can easily be counted to make
easier the copying of the design. The
old embroideries, especially the Ital-
ian ones. were done on very fine linen.
In choosing linen to embroider it
should be handkerchief. and without
much dressing. The threads should
be round. especially II any drawn
work is to be combined with the en-
broidery. There are special art lin
ems for fancy work which are quite
distinct from the linens used for
sheets and pillow cases.
Unless you are sure you can detect
cotton threads and imperfect weaving.
It is well to leave the selection of
your linen for an elaborate piece Of
embroidery to a saleswoman in the
art needlework department. She will
gladly advise you the best grade for
your special purposes.
Linen embroidery may be classed
under two heads-that where threads
are counted. for the material accord
ing to pattern done on checked pa
per. as in all cross-stitch work. Slav
smbroideries and various kind Of can
vas work: the other where the pat
tern is drawn on the material and the
embroidery worked without regard to
the threads of the material. as in Eng
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15
PURGE Of Vegetables.

Clean. wash and prepare in the
Usual way any kinds of vegetables
hat are convenient to the season.
otatoes. onions. turnips. carrots,
leas: beans. etc. Put them In sauce.
ian with a bunch of sweet herbs and
,nough stock to cover them. Season
With salt and pepper and boil until
ender. Mash them through a fine
.ieve. Mix together two tablespoonfuls
If melted butter and one of flour.
Stir in the puree gradually. When
well mixed remove from the IRE. stir
n the yolks of two eggs which have
been beaten into small quantity Of
milk and strained. Heat again, but
not to. a boiling point; serve on hot
dish and garnish with pieces Of but.
tered toast
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15

dancing gowns It Ii very graceful. ane
the soft outline II gives to the figur,
is delightfully."- picturesque. But for
the street all this is out OF place; Il
gives the wear9 silhouette that Is
untidy, and suggests looseness tina,
IN altogether Questionable. In regard
also to evening gowns the same fault
may be found. So long as q toilette
is to be worn chiefly while walking or
standing. the short waist is permits.
sible-even desirable--but for a din.
ner. concert or theater It is no longer
so. The bust. unconfined. falls out Of
shape. and 1t 10 the realization Of this
fact that has led to SO many OF the
newest evening bodices being made
with swathed draperies and close 1T
ting lines.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15

One tunnel can be hung over table.
for instance. and another over the
window SILL AS the flies enter the
window those that come close to the
funnel are sucked up into the pipe
above. For those that escape bait
of bread and molasses is set on the
table below the mouth of the second
funnel. When the insects make for
this feast they are whirle6 up into
the opening above as soon as they
come within the radius OF suction.
Valves at the top of the tunnels close
down when the vacuum motor is shut
OF and the traps can be removed and
immersed In scalding water to kill
the captives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15
Turkish Mats.

II you are the fortunate possessor
Of Turkey rug or mat. don't allow 1t
to wear into holes without trying to
remedy matters. Go to an upholster.
er and ask him to give you a small
bundle of odd pieces Of wool and a
suitable needle. Then, when you find
weak spot, go down on your knees
and darn the place-of course match
ing the woods as closely as possible.
1t is really astonishing what good re-
suits one gets.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15
An uniaureled Hero.

Here is niche in the Hall of Fame
for Seth A. Eaton. rural mail car
rier from the Middleboro post Office.
who, surrounded by woodland fire. his
horse lying on the ground stifled with
smoke. his own hair singed, his hat
burned and one side of his face and
hands blistered. was still mindful Of
duty and saved the mail he was car
rying by burying 1t in the sand. before
he fought through the line OF fire to
safety. Not all the heroes tread the
battlefields. Fall River Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15

trimmed in the same way and orna.
mented with pearl buttons. The col
lar Is Of English embroidery bordered
with the dotted bands.
The charming little coat is of light
blue alpaca. One side Of the front Ia
turned back to form a large revers
and the coat is trimmed in front and
back with straps Of the material fast
ened with gold buttons. The collar
and cuffs are Of suipure finished, te
look their best, with little plaitings oil
fine lace.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15
Care Of Metal utensII..

Utensils must be kept polished. For
copper use soap applied with damp
cloth. then sprinkle thickly with borax,
II you have no regular copper polish.
ened with kerosene. then rubbed with
ened with kerosene. then rubbed with
a paste of powdered chalk and lemon
juice. and polished With chamois.
Boil tin utensils occasionally in strong
soda water. and II rusted rub with
lard and let stand before washins.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15

SASKATOON'S splendid English-speak-
ing agricultural community has won phe-
nomenal prosperity. from . wonderful soil.
What are the farmers in your district do
ing? Why not participate in our pros
perity? Come here if you want to make
ability. At any rate, do it for your chill
dren's sake. Write for all information to
Commissioner, Board of Trade. Saskatoon.
Saskatchewan, Western Canada.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15

THE dainty frock at the left is Of
white wolfe made up over pink
= taffeta. 1t is In empire style.
shirred at the top and again at
the bottom, where It is finished with a
rune edged with Irish lace. 1t is
trimmed with folds Of the pink taffeta
and Irish lace insertion.
The one on the largest CIR! Is Of
white pique. The skirt Is encircled
with wide band OF English embroi-
derry and with tucks which are EN-.
broidered with dots. The jacket is
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15

How does Slithers feel about that
chauffeur who ran of with his car and
his daughter" asked Wilkes.
Hes mighty grateful" said Bill
dad. "He says the poor idiot relieved
him Of his two most expensive pos
sessions. "-Harper's Weekly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15
New Trimming Features.

Masses Of foliage in the color OF
the hat. piled over the crown.
Buckles, carbochons and other orna.
ments made OF lace Tuscan and
studded with corals or turquoises.
BUTTERFLIES and fans formed by wide,
pleated satin ribbon.
Heavy cord-shirred effects In ribbon
garnitures of all kinds.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15
new FLY-cATcHINe DEVICE
Pests Of Hot Weather Days Are
Sucked Into Traps and
Afterward Killed.

The limit Of uses to which
vacuum apparatus may be put seems
to be boundless. Here is a plan by
which It catches flies. A pipe leading
from the vacuum tank is suspended
across the room horizontally with a
series OF tunnels depending from 1t.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15

E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and did Today am well and strong
and do all my own homework. owe
my health to Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and advise my
friends who are afflicted with any
female complaint to try it, Mrs
ORvILLE Rock, r. r. No. 8. Paw Paw,
Michigan.
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
For thirty years it has been the STAN
dard remedy for women's ills. and has
positively restored the health of thou
sands of women. WhydoI' I you tryit
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15
What Was She wearInaf

The new fireman was telling his
wife about the fire.
1T broke out at miI1ight in the
Won Differs house on the avenue" he
said. 'and Just as we got there Miss
Won Biffer came stumbling out of the
flames and smoke carrying her little
niece all wrapped up in her arms. 1t
was the bravest act ! ever saw"
What was she wearing?" inquired
the fireman's wife.