davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-05
| oANTz suEs CLARK.
Twesl Mote, Twice Tried in Court
~ cauaa az New Suit

Tweel Note, Twice Tried in Court,
Cause Of New Suit.
The E. q. Tweed note, that has twice
been on trial in the district court, Is
the cause IN second action brought
this time by L 8. Gantz against A. J.
Clark! the endorser. CAM is suing for
1884. which includes In addition to the
$3.50. 2the face value Of the note. iaw-
yer.ssfees. ana $31.s5 court costs. The
sia4fArk fwo ttemas OF expense, the peti-
ton says, were incurred In Gants's suis
aeainit Tweed. Tho former sued TO
collSst on the note. but the court held
{ that s$ba 80 ! ~ lnvalid N t@ak -
ma 80 - q ~ s lls1f f;e8uitidS
frosa sVecftA Aiong on tho board u
x1de Nhish court construed =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-05

gambling. Tweed won the case ct the
second trial. the first Jury having dtsa-
greed.
The note was given by Tweed to
Clark, and Gantz's petition alleges that
Clark endorsed it over to Gantz. The
note was accepted by Gantz as part
payment for an automobile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-05
sa5 30 sas a54a

Miller made the second high individ-
ual score rolled during the tournament,
total of $50. and an average of 1876.
The individual scores Of the local play
ers are as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-05
LOCAL sowLERs ROLL.
Miller, Of This City, Has Second High
Individual Score.

Local bowlers, forming the Mar
shalltown team at the midwestern
bowling tournament. Des Moines, fin
ished their team match Monday with
the following scores and averages:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-13
Made of Ratine or VeIours in Black or
Seal Brown and Are Very Be-
coming.

Some smart, odd soft hats are being
worn by older girls and women to
whom they are becoming. They are
made of ratine or velours, usually in
black or deep seal brown, and lined,
either with quilted silk or sateen in
terlined with sheet wadding. They are
about ten inches high and are made
of single strip of the chosen ma
terial scanned at one place only. The
top portion is brought together like
3 cone, by means of four evenly placed
darts. and all the seams are pressed
and steamed so that they are scarcely
perceived. The cone point Is then
pressed down like the crown of an
alpine hat. and single quill is stuck
In the back of the hat, pointing for
ward. The lower edge Of the hat
may be rolled up or not. Generally q
slight roll is given to the side OF the
front-Harper's Bazaar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-13
For SEWING Room.

With the new net scarfs an applique
of small velvet flowers is very pretty.
They are both in terra Gotta, the
flowers in border. narrow at the
sides and wide at the ends.
In padding button-hole edge or a
design for solid embroidery, the white
padding shows through the color that
Is afterward stitched under it in many
cases. This is especially disagreeable
in a dark shade. The problem has
oeen solved by doing the padding in
cotton as near the shade of the silk
as possible. The result is satisfactory
and is not extravagant when 1t is con-
sidered that cotton costs only few
cents spool.
A sharpened-down orange-wood
stick is a good piercer for embroidery.
This makes a nice, clean hole. and
does not tear the material. Many
needle workers prefer the orange-wood
sticks to the steel or ivory imple-
ments.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-13
called for in the plans of this house,
a very satisfactory heating plant can
be easily installed.
Deceit In Women.

Many girls of great beauty wonder
why it is that they are not so popular
as their less attractive friends. Per-
haps 1t is because they are deceitful.
l do not mean to infer that beauty
and deceit travel together, for this is
not necessarily the case.
If there is any vice that is loath-
some and revolving to man. 1t is de-
ceit. Man is broad. honest creature,
wholly free from those smaller mo-
tives and failings which, unfortunate
ly, so often characterize the gentler
sex.
Know myself" If you have been
false in the past to yourself and
friends, try being true blue for a few
days; you will have more friends,
and life will hold a deeper more
wholesome meaning for you. Remem-
her. girls, so-called good fellow"
will win out over a mistress of charm
and beauty marred and polluted with
deceit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-13
Novel Ornament.

A very pretty gown seen recently
was of gray chiffon over soft silk, sim
ply cut and practically it's only orna
ment, besides a gold-colored silk yoke
Of Chinese chrysanthemum embroid
cry, was an enormous ribbon chrysan'
themum at the belt. Each petal oil
the flower was a strip of narrow rib
bon, with triangular fold in the mid
die of it, that turned it over and gave
a little heavier portion to weigh II
down. These folds were ironed heav.
lily into the ribbon, and then the in.
Vulnerable petals were sewed In chry'
santhemum shapes at the waist line
with gold thread (the ribbon Itself
was gold COLOR. Nearly all the petals
were allowed to droop and fall in the
natural way, only enough being tackled
back to give the fluffy flower effect.
And that ribbon chrysanthemums
made all the difference between sim.
ply a charming gown and really stun
ming gown.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-13
Dolly Warden Hat.

The Dolly Warden hat in its new
guise is more fascinating than ever,
and becomes the young girl to per-
lection, pale-colored soft felts and the
new ironed beavers having vivid
Innings under the brim. which give a
most piquant effect.
Another shape which, however, is
not so kind and becomes only the
woman with regular features, is be
tween a Dutch bonnet and an aero
plane hat. 1t fits the head closely,
completely hiding the hair; the front
and sides to the ears are rolled back
irregularly in rather big and not
strongly defined curves.
A band Of ribbon with one flower is
all the decoration that is vouchsafed.
For this hat. too. the contracting lin
ing is used on the brim with pleasing
results
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-13
Beaded B ag.

value of detail In dress will have a
bag to match each separate gown.
And 1t is just in this way that the girl
with clever fingers can make herself
innumerable pretty and dainty bags at
very small cost. Thereby, too, she may
save uncounted shillings. the price of
buying the bags in shop. OF course,
for morning use, to carry when out
shopping in a coat and skirt, the bag
must be Of leather. This at first seems
AN insuperable obstacle from the home
workers point of view, and 1t Is true
that the big leather bags with square
gilt mounts, which have been so much
seen of late, must be bought ready
made, but there are other designs
which are every whit as useful.
Lengths of soft suede are nowadays to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-13
LITTLE REMARKS THAT HURT
TWO Unkind Phrases, often Untrue
and UnJustified, That Our Juniors
May Well Avoid.

Think before you speak" says an
old sage. and our juniors may we'll
ponder over his advice For there are
words that wound more deeply than
weapons, and it would be difficult to
find any utterances more veXing than
the two following: Il told you sol"
and Just what l expected" With
slight variations in the last men,
toned, those two remarks are as COM
mon as they are unjustified.
They are unjustifled because they
are so often untrue The person who
tells you that such or such a happen
ing is just what she had anticipated
is often either talking for the sake of
saying something, or pretending to
wisdom which she does not possess. 1t
Is safe to say, in nine cases out of ten,
that she never thought anything about
it till that very moment
She really does not mean what she
says. What she does mean Is this:
If had given q thought to the matter,
| should have arrived at the conclusion
that the accident is just what might
AS matter of fact. people get into
the habit of saying that kind Of thing
without considering the truth Of what
they say. Il told you sol" is frequently
used, although the speaker has not
told you SOL" 1t Is fiction pure and
simple.
Now, what is the use of making such
remarks? Generally speaking, when a
person has committed some error or
done something unwise, she suffers
the penalty, and is sufficiently veXed
about the whole thing without having
to bear the stab of an aggravating OBJ
servation which either has no founda-
ton or is tantamount to an expression
of superior wisdom. Does 1t help us,
when we have been foolish, to have
some one boast Of being so much wiser
than we?
There are, naturally, few cases
where the remark is perfectly justi-
fed, and in those instances it may be
that the unwise person deserves the
added sting. Yet it Is questionable If
the utterance Of either of those ex-
pressions does any good To Il told
you sol" one might reply: Yes, it is
true you did, but why hit me when
am down? am suffering enough with
out that"
Perhaps little thought on this
subject may prevent much annoyance
to others.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-13
NSS
iII1'ES|IS2|III|ga |ju ST:
NS,SsI 4s11g0lSQg
S-SS s=SSt--S v
PAPA'S MISTAKE.

Papa distinctly said. the other day.
That in the night, when I'm asleep so
sound.
The earth keeps turning over all the
time,
And every morning It's been halfway
round.
thought how grand to see the big round
world
Go turning past this window in the hall.
And here I'm up at four o'clock to
watch
And there is nothing going by ut all.
[ thought that deserts, palm trees and
giraffes
Might just be passing by the time !
came;
And now, instead of all those lovely
things.
Here's this old yellow rosebush. just
the same.
Century Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-13
GAME OF ZOOLOGY AMUSING
Pastime Which Creates Much Merrl-
ment for Both Players and Guests
How 1t Is Played.

This game will give all the more
amusement when played by boys and
girls. because they are not supposed
to be skilful artists. If their draw
lngs, therefore, are somewhat gro
tesque, all the better for the fun Of
the evening.
Get large sheet of white cardboard
and hang 1t on the wall. Now give to
each player piece of silhouette pa
per about five inches square and a
pencil The paper should be black on
one side and white on the other.
In one corner of the white side Of
the paper write the name OF some
animal-a different one for each
player. of course-and also the play
er's number. Direct the players
then to draw with the pencil on the
white side of the paper the animals
assigned to them respectively and
when the drawings are completed to
cut them out.
The leader of the game then collects
the figures and with paste or muct-
lage attaches them to the cardboard
on the wall. the black side of the
figure out and each figure with Its
number beside 1t.
Now give to each player a sheet of
paper with the numbers written down
the left hand side-as many numbers
as there are drawings-and ask them
to write opposite to each number the
name of the animal that the numbered
figure is intended to represent.
Here is where the fun comes In, for
many of the drawings will prove rath-
er hard to make out. The player who
guesses the greatest number of ami
mails receives the cardboard as q
prize.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-13

be bought in every imaginable shade
Of color, and these are not difficult to
make into bags of the shape that is
known by the name of Dorothy"
Cut a strip of suede, the width OF
the bag and twice the length or depth,
and with further strips, one-eighth of
an inch in width, join 1t UP the sides,
overseeing it through tiny Sits cut
for the purpose with sharp penknife.
More Sits are made round the top a
couple OF inches from the edge, and
through these an inch-wide piece OF
ribbon or strip of suede Is passed to
draw it up and carry it by, and the
bottom may be finished off with
leather fringe.
For afternoon use beaded or velvet
bags are exceedingly fashionable. and
these may quite we'll be homemade.
Gilt mounts may be bought for very
little, and sometimes beautiful old sill.
yer mounts, are to be picked up very
cheaply in curiosity shops, these lat
ter, of course, being more suitable for
a velvet bag Beaded bags are made
of fine canvas, and may be worked In
any cross-stitch design, flower wreaths,
such as our grandmothers worked in
Berlin woods, being very popular. The
work is done with strong, light-col-
ored thread, one bead to each square
of canvas, and the bag lined with silk
to match, whilst fringe of loops of
the different colored beads will be
found to make pretty and effective
finish
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-13
Placing String in Buttonhole.

loop which passes over the left thumb,
separating the hands as shown by
figure 2.
Now comes the mystery.
A quick movement Of both hands,
either thumbs or little fingers, will
give the effect of a tangle which can
only be unraveled by cutting the
string or the buttonhole. You add to
the illusion by saving little on the
buttonhole to direct the attention to
the impossibility of loosening the
string at that point; then suddenly,
without letting so either hand, you
present the string free from the but
tonhole, though still securely tied!
This is the secret: If you look care
fully at figure you will discover that
the little finger Of one hand and the
thumb of the other are really holding
the same loop; so you have only to
retain your hold on these points, let
ting the rest go, to draw the string
out Of the buttonhole with freedom.
You may find it rather difficult at
first to make the proper thumb and
finger act quickly and in unison, apart
from the twin brother OF each; for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-13
Diplomatic Major Hieslnson.

In a signed and published letter
Major Henry l., Higginson thanks the
Boston women for taking off theii
hats so quietly and courteously at the
symphony Orchestra's last concert,
1T may not be amiss," he adds. ito
remind the ladies that many men are
bald and suffer from unavoidable
draughts, but do not wear their hats.
Perhaps the ladies will draw comfort
from the fact that their hair, here
after to be in view, is at the worst
more attractive than their hats, and
"a often beautiful" That was gallant.
automatic and truthful
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-13

,,,yrilrr \. Radford will answer
VI Nd a,d give advice FREE OF
rssl'Ds oil subjects pertaining to the
w. Of building for the readers or
ea2 aver on account of his wide expe-
It's "r rditor. Author and Manufac-
aGt ,s without doubt, the highest
Eft an MI these subjects. Address
gu" t.i,s IN William A. Radford No.
3 M D,.l Ave-. chicago, Ill. and only ans
I,ro-,ent stamp for repl:',
81, Httie house illustrated in the
,moqrving perspective sketch and
~, NV. Mans is of very attractive de-
,bof is very popular. A residence
%,.3 NOT be too plain and unorna-
,.,,d in its appearance; yet at the
,n, time there is no need of going to
.,.,rog9nt lengths in the pursuit of
,.btectural beauty.
MANY try so hard in their desire for
j.. artistic home and in their abhor-
.r,s Of the plain, boX-like houses
40, ,he designs they finally work out
,,3 follow In building reminds one of
Chinese pagoda, or of pavilion at
be county fair.
ris good thing to look after the
,risc in house designs, but always
eth moderation In the house illus
mated there are Il number of very
easing features which give the
nHling distinctive appearance; yet,
Asse are in good taste and the dwell
ng has a sensible. home-like appear
nce
With a good brick or solid concrete
handatiou. the first story of this
house is covered with clapboards,
While the second story is finished with
gmeut plaster stucco. divided into
snaIs in the English half timber
sye The second story also projects
,ishtly beyond the line of the first,
I, that way keeping true to the Eng
Eh Elzahcthan models.
With the woodwork painted a soft
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-13
Suede Gloves.

When women stopped wearing the
chamois gloves they did not altogether
abandon this type of glove, for the
soft mocha and velvety suede seem &c
have quite taken their place.
These skins are so soft and fine, sc
exquisite in texture, that 1t Is small
wonder a dainty, fastidious woman en-.
Joys wearing them.
Black is always wanted, of course:
white is quite fashionable. and delicate
champagne shades. pearly grays and
soft fawn colors are equally modish
Two clasps is the voguish fastening on
these dainty handcoverings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-13
Statesmen in Their Cups.

The deep drinking which was a so
cial custom in the time of the younger
Pitt had its influence occasionally on
the minister, whose habit it was to
indulge literally with his friends
when free from the occupations OF
state. An epigram of the time gave
the following dialogue between Pitt
and his colleague and boon compan,
ion. Henry Dundas, afterwards Wis
count Melville:
Pitt cannot see the speaker. Hal;
can you?
Dun6as-Not see the speaker, Billy =?
see two,-From an Anecdotal His.
tory of Parliament.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-13
VOGUE OF HANDBAG
INDISPENSABLE SINCE POCKETS
WENT OUT OF FASHION.
Cir! With True Sense of Value of De
tail In Dress Will Have Bag to
Match Each
Gown.

Pockets in women's dresses went
out of fashion so many years ago that
we are really beginning to forget that
there ever were such things, and to
carry ones belongings, purse, handker-
become second nature. The shape and
size of these bags change from year to
year, and their infinite variety is only
equaled by their number, for the girl
who has true sense of the immense
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-13
Taught to Young Japanese.
to others

From their infancy Japanese boys
have one special precept instilled in
to their minds. 1t is: See no evil:
hear no evil; speak no evil" And to
keep 1t fresh in the youngsters mem
DRY the potters make groups of three
monkeys, illustrating the saying in
pantomime One has his eyes COW
cred with his hands, another stops
his ears with his fingers, and the
third lays restraining hand over
his mouth Models of these sage
monkeys are sold in the shops.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-13

'N"a and with the stucco panels a
'eIo"lSh tint, an exceptionally attrac-
."e appearance is secured. There are
s@Noer Of other artistic color COM
~aauonS that suggest themselves for
lS Rouse. All Of them are on the
'@A order, in shades of green, brown
AID red The white, pale yellow and
french gray paints that have been so
popular for the finishing Of colonial
~'lSeS are not best to use with de-
%1 such as this.
glance ut the floor plans will
wv" the interior of this house ar
''~Sed conveniently with good light
~0 d" III every room. The first floor
-S large living room 13x16 feet In
we dining room 13x13 feet 6 inches
-U Kitchen l&x12 feet. There Is
anu pantry of generous dimensions.
|4'enlentIy located with respect to
w" Ntchen and dining room. Two
.,,S'S are also provided on the first
s ssy', Upstairs there are three COM
,,',''e bedrooms. Two of these
''~ 10 De somewhat cut up owing to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-13

lze with the general character OF the
design OF the house. For the second
moor no material is superior to birch,
either red or the white This can be
finished in any color and produces a
beautifully appearing hardwood trim.
For the bedrooms a combination of
mahogany and white enamel Is the
most popular and it is, without doubt
as attractive a style of finishing for
such rooms as can be devised.
warm air furnace of proper size
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-13

placed very nearly in the center of the
basement will heat this house both up
stairs and down very satisfactorily.
No one who has any appreciation Of
convenience or economy would think
Of building a new house of this kind
and not provide central heating
plant. Stoves have shown themselves
to be not only costly and inefficient,
but dangerous as well. With good
waterproof cemented basement, as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-13
Secret Of Trick.

thumbs and also little fingers are like
twin children, and, unless we'll trained,
one always wants to do what the 9th
or does But you will succeed If you
concentrate your mind very intently
on the separate command to the twin
thumbs and little fingers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-13
CLEVER TRICK WITH STRING
Mind lntentIy on Thumbs and
Little Fingers.

Secure piece of strong cord a yard
In length, and having tied the ends
firmly together, pass the double end
through your buttonhole and a thumb
through each loop, as shown In fig
ure /.
Now slip the little finger of your
left hand under the lower string of
the loop which passes over the right
thumb, and little finger of the right
hand under the lower string of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-13

The skirt is trimmed at the edge
with deep lace to match that on bo-
dice. A sash of soft blue satin ribbon
is passed round the waist; the ends
are drawn to the front and knotted.
Materials required: Three and one.
half yards satin Al inches wide, ~
yard wide lace; / II yard narrow lace
az yards ribbon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-13
ALI on Fire Inside.

Little four-year-old Edith was sit
ting in the cold one morning, and her
breath looked like smoke. Calling TO
her mother. she said: "Oh, mamma,
I'm all on fire inside. See the smoke
coming out OF my mouth"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-13

Good Material for This Pretty Little
Gown Is Cream Liberty
Satin.

Cream liberty satin is very good
material to use for this little dress.
The bodice is cut in one the neck
and edge of the sleeves being trimmed
with cream lace of vandyked pattern
embroidered lightly with silver thread.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-13
FIRST Floor Plan,

s,o :. ,"e roof is formed; yet, these
o,,,,~,r." 'eS are by NO means disad-
On, s w. The small balcony over the
aga s, m,," and opening from the
; both a. ."e' window is a feature that
M ornamental and useful.
>ss s aoS' OF this comfortable dwell
a2vse aS.''naIed at $4,000. This would
ION We ., 'or oak floors for the living
q, bs ~. u'NIng room, maple floors
eali,v , M,'0en and pantry and first
Q lie S."oW pine edge grain flooring
I'd dipiro o'n0 floor. The living room
ri oak ,oom should be finished in
70, S,a'hed, the interior trim to
H""'e Gus fashion to harmon