davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-24

Perry Hansen autoed to Extra the
latter part of last week to visit rel
atives and friends
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-24

Herbert Thielen marketed hogs
in this city yesterday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-24

Mrs. Doll Spoo went to Audubon
Tuesday on business.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-24

James Rendleman was an Audi
bon visitor last Friday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-24

Henry Heath is working for the
Patty brothers now.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-24
Extra Markets

Corrected weekly by Mr.. Clyde
Dimick:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-24

Dick Owens sold hogs to our %
cal buyers Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-24

Charles Rose sold hogs to our To-
cal buyers yesterday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-24

Mrs. Susan Spoo went to Allan
tic Tuesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-24
Miss Francis voss returned We'd
nesday from visit in Adair.

7 4 nesday a visit Affair."
happening, =. =: ::::
@SaW Tuesday attending to business
Rattenborg and brother au-
SUSAN opoo went TO Aan-
lesaS' day night.
10y 49, 10 WoAins LOT the Glen Hunt,
- now list the few days is
aries sold hogs to our To- De''e' now
. Benton, OF Guthrie Coun-
bert Thieen marketed hogs N in Extra Saturday
Is ei - verd ne' Ae'eu mugs en-
Doll snoo won't = Audubon purchased Abbott
law an bnsiness Detroit of H.
day last week
sitor 1ast Er;da m M N M. daughter
Miss EHowene,
lie Miller was visiting with bis ors last Friday
Perry to Extra the
vim Mascbine visitaa WITH m latter
| Sunday. eiNes anu menus
,es Rotb If con p,na Ill Henry Kroeger is
40 Sam Rav1o mt mn ,. the visiting
her brother and family
w. Harvey business
80 came Friday afternoon for
weeks visit with friends
n Parrot of Brayton
visiting friends LOUIE reessel came up from Az
lantc Monday to attend business
matters and visit relatives.
rles Baker Ho- =
hauled Wiiaih rat'9 Is ouons large
v barn his farm Extra. Will
Wsser is doing the
D. Powell and A. W. Harvey
to Alta tic Tuesday on Miss Annette Deahoyde visited
ess the part of with
her brother family.
Nav mt IN bav ON the MATT Boy Camp Girls
on farm returned home Saturday a
few outing
With tho havn a tb viii Ray Faust returned to Extra
farm last Thursday from Nebraska where
he had been working this summer.
res Boehme purchased
Overland auto of Johnson and Montgomery
,ha1an last week his N following
er Sunday with his Mrs.
rits Hansen and wife have a P l. Whitfield
baby boy which
Tuesday morning. Will bowman went 70 AUDUBON
)for change of cimate(
Dryden went to Hamn last days visit with relatives
lay to assist his brother Bert erous friends
Brand Polo, I'LL
Francis Miner returned to spending
evening her sister, Mrs D. Hockenber
visit here with friends. ana husband
nnie Hay Ms Fred Wkens returned ol
isino Of tho obn 5av sr her Perry,
in the country this week visit with her
Hensey and wife
vey Jensen and
Miss Francis 1oger andersen returned TO MS
auoed to Audubon satur duties the H. Petersen
after Rapids
with relatives and friends.
k Asup and family departed
rda fternaan fr = se Lincoln statzel has been very
veak,s visit with relatives and with
Is tack of typhoid fever He is report
ed better this writing
D. Powell, his trip
in Clark Jensen son OF Mr. and
state His auo went in on Atlantic is
cal. spending d re" Gays VIII reltVes
at home, of
town.
ing arrival of
bracelet whlch was
tuesday. ea as lost ast week ny =. D. Clhte
S a Office
owner can nave same by GAZING
OrfH in flor
Thursday short
friends. MIS-. Eu McNal9 anu u"usher, n'
tie Miss Margaret departed Satur-
Javpas and wife are their Carroll after
baby girl last rev DAY mere VIII" reVes ana
ife taking 1rends
of granddaughter.
.aa resigned
d Rondloman ased
near
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
DO YOUR MAILING EARLY.

It IS a reasonable appeal which is Issued by Postmaster General Burle- son in behalf Of aid from the public fin handling the Christmas business of the department this year, when he re- quests that the holiday parcels be mailed early There is always tremendous amount of work caused by the forwarding Of Christmas presents through the mail At no time in the year are the mails so heavy or the duties oT the employees go onerous as during the last half of December Sucf has been characteristic of the postal business each season but this year for the first time the department is justified in anticipating a healthy increase through parcel post which service having shown remarkable growth Is bound to be extensively used in the sending of Christmas gifts.
 The business world knows the i'm portance of doing the Christmas shop ping early and the same principle applies 10 the mailing of Christmas parcels IL is by so doing that the public can Insure itself of the best service through expeditions handling of the malls. Such a large volume of mail matter can be more easily and better handled in an extended rather than a short period. IL is the quick and accurate transportation and de- livery which the patrons desire and should be incentive enough for them to do their part in making certain such services IL Is a timely warn ing which is Issued for the advantage Of not only the army of postofnce em- pioves but for the still greater army of parcel senders
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
HE HANDICAP REMOVED.

The position of Governor GIynn of New York state and his future con- duet Of the office is one 10 be watch cd and stndied- When 1t Is realized mat the holder of office fig too often zctuated by the effect the course he rursues will have upon the chances for reelection. it must be realized that Governor Glynn has obliterated this obstruction by the declaration that he will not he a candidate for the office so succeed himself
 Such an announcement z%9fes him full opportunity and a free hand to put into operation changes or reforms which are needed for the best admin istratton Of state affairs. He has given himself the chance to show how. in comparison with other administrations tt is possible 10 run the state unfet- tered by the necessity of building up political fences for retention in office. He is in a position to run the state on the economy and efficiency plan and to get the best results if his meth eds are proper. It is to be supposed that he will make party appointments but when made they must be because they are better than their predecessors and because they are the best who can be obtained for the particular work He has issued an ultimatum to the spoilsnen and the grafters
 Tn his declaration that he proposes 'to be a free agent Governor Glynn taken a proper view Of his duty to the state Ills course may make enc mics, but they will be the enemies which he will be proud to class as such He has undertaken an ambi- tious task. but being determined not to hold the office again. he can carry it out without fear or favor He has removed the big handicap.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
BEADED TRIMMING.

Beaded, wraps, boleros and etons are in a wide variety of styles. Many ot these are decorated with beaded pan : els or borders in rich oriental de- signs. Futurist or cubist patterns are also employed. Coatees of chiffon or net are elaborately beaded and many beaded robes are seen Handsome beaded and ieweled ornaments and very long beaded tassels adorn sash es. Some long silk tassels have jew eled and embroidered cabochon tops Floral effects in beads are fashiona- ble.
 Beaded tunics and draperies are par ticularly smart for use with dainty dresses. In many models the waist and tunics are made in one, the bead- ing showing pearls, crystals, rhine stones colored glass and gold and silver. Jetted tunics are especially fashionable. These beaded draperies are used over slightly draped Things. The combination of beads with che nille embroidery is often introduced into chenille and beaded goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
4eET TOGETHER" THE THING.

The revelations of the state elec- tions of last week are having a most important effect. They are causing realization of the fact that the contin- uation of the strife between the fac- lions of the republican party means success for none but the democrats. As each election passes this is, more and more emphasized. In not a few instances the benefits of getting to- gether have been conclusively demon strated. It is the one means of bring ing back and putting into operation those principles for which the di
 vided majority stand.
 In regard to the existing situation a letter to the Springfield Union ix significant, in view of the situation in that state After declaring that neith- CT party of the majority will get any where until they pull together and that the followers of Roosevelt are responsible for the Massachusetts re- suits. the writer says: T am sorry to say that I have been an ardent progressive. but Tuesdays election has worked wonders with incidence forth I am republican. I am willing to acknowledge that I have been wrong: that I have been at fault.
 Tt is up to the progressives who are responsible for the splitting of the republican party to remedy the wrong they have done Surely it is not for the republicans to give in to them who started the trouble. I suggest that the progressiyes abandon their child ish no compromise and fighting spirit for a get together spirit.
 T am not the only progressive who has had his eyes opened by the re- suit of Tuesdays election-there are many others! Divided we lose; united we win!''
 Such is recognition of the situa- tion impartially made. It is in ac- cordance with the action of many thousands of voters and a number of leaders who realize that their most effective work is to be done within the republican party
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
FOR BIRTHDAY CAKES.

If a birthday is soon coming in your household buy one of the charming little candle rings to go around Q birthday cake. These rings are made of wood, enameled white and painted with small pink and blue flowers They are perforated with sockets fo1 holding many small candles. They set securely on the table outside the cake and there is no danger of burned cloth or scorched cake when they are used
 Of course. they come in different sizes and cost according to size. Ii only a few holes are needed the candles can be arranged symmetric- ally. skipping one or two sockets be- tween each two candles, and the empty sockets can be covered with flower heads or bonhons.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
BUTTONS.

The new buttons are in odd shapes and co1orings. Squares, hexagons, pyramid effects, barrel platter, olive. bathtub and pear shapes are the nov cities. Besides these unusual shapes there are still the ball and half ball buttons.
 Some very striking novelties are in black glass or crystal with mosaic de- signs 1n Chinese colorings- These unusual effects are accomplished by means of carving and by painting the designs underneath the crystal. Dainty floral designs are done the same way. These Chinese colorings are even more strikingly emphasized in the semiban buttons, some of which are half one color and half another, while others are divided into as many as four sections. each of which is in a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
THE EFFECT OF GOOD EXAMPLE.

Nothing is more convincing than the results obtained Tn those states where determined effort at increased corn production iz made. Lessons and in- spiration galore are 10 he gained from the interest which is manifested in such undertakings and the accomplish mentE Wherever there Is opportunity for agriculture there exists the chance for greater crops. The farmers and their sons are the ones who are profit ina from giving the matter proper study and gathering in larger yields with Mtsis or as fHsFe isboF Fhe se- crst Of fhsiF success lies iH taking advantage 0f the experiments and ex- fperieAee of others.
 Not R few states have Boys Corn clubs ~ifh the result similar te that in GeSrgis, where 1t is declared that it iS building Georgia flor a destiny EreafaF LhRR c011id have been hoped fST thirty or even fifteen years ago" Nof only are fhe boys greatly increas- inE ess production. but they are doing wonderful things through the spirit ct ezaE-at5eE which their example stirs E2ozE nOa-rnsmbers and in older seEzAzs-
 What Is true of corn raising is true
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

Those who are working in Mrs. Wakefeld's behalf in order to secure a change in her sentence, not because of sex but because they are opposed to capital punishment should remem- Der that there are three others who are sentenced to be hanged about the same time for whom no one seems to be working If it is really capital punishment against which they are working they have four times as much to do as they are doing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

private dinners at a restaurant or for banquets.
 In Paris the man and woman teach CTS of the catechism are numerous.T The dame catechist is volunteer; they do not know her name and station, but they know that she does not live among themj she is of 8 different class, but her kindness, patience and ready sympathy bridge over the dis tance that separates her from her pu- pills. Indeed, the fact that she comes from the fashionable quarters of the city, that she has a pretty face and a soft voice gives honor and weight to the lesson that she teaches. The cat echism must be of importance if a well dressed woman can come so far to teach it. The primitive argument is often the beginning of a new awak- ening, in childish minds that are sometimes wonderfully receptive and logical.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
AMBER BEADS PLATTER.

All the summer amber beads have been extraordinarily fashionable in chains. And some of the beads used in these necklaces are quite large. Medi- um sized beads, daintily separated from each other by small crystals, are considered prettier, however
 Now that decollette necks have been universally adopted 1t is necessary to wear a necklace or neckband of some sort, and amber beads are peculiarly flattering to the skin. Their yellow tints make the latter look very white, and as amber cannot be initiated suc- cessfully one has the pleasure of knowing that the fashion will remain more or less exclusive.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

American hostesses are inclined to be conservative in the matter of table decorations They depend, as a rule, on the beauty of the flowers and their arrangernent and avoid what may be called scenic effects If one may judge from the photographs of tables decorated by English society women for exhibition at a, recent flower show, the use of these scenic effects is much more common over there. They are the sort of thing with which this country is not unfamiliar, but which is generally reserved for elaborate
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

of an other branches of farming, but corn is something which can be raised in every part of the country. The putting Of the increased amount of interest into corn growing. offers the lesson for applying the same attention and efferts to getting the full benefit from the soil. Thus are the boys not only putting land to good use and get ting profitable results but they are doing some valuable teaching through demonstration which is bound to have lasting benefit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
BLACK WAISTS NOW.

As a refreshing change from white waists, the black lace waist, usually in chantilly, is made over flesh color or white lining which will give equally good service with a newer style They are just as suited as white waists for wear with a suit of any color. There is a great variety of styles in these waists, some having the foundation of net chiffon or lace in white, with the black chantilly lace in bolero or jack ct arrangement, with the lower sec tion of the sleeves and the front of the waist in white
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
USES FOR BONES.

Almost any bones can be used for soup making-leftover bones from the roasts, boils. chops, steaks, vegetables, sauces and gravies. There are few bones and leftovers that are at all fit to be eaten that will not form the basis of good soup. Rib bones of beef can be grilled or roasted, the spare ribs of pork is favorite dish when well drowned and served with cab- bage or onions and apple sauce. The ribs of beef with some of the meat attached can be praised and the mar row bones make a very palatable dish boiled or baked. t.I
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Mime. Sarah Bernhardt is employing her vacation by carving a monument for the en1belhshment of her tomb, for which she has bought a desolate island off the coast of Brittany. She is working hard on a clay sketch of the complete conception, with a young Breton woman as a model. The latter is sworn to silence and the design of the monument is kept a secret.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

different .eoler. Rich burnt orange tones are frequently used:
 Same handsome porcelain buttons arp nainted in Persian and mosaic ef- fleets. Among the extremely new ef- fleets in porcelain and crystal are the fruit buttons in realistic shapes and coIorings. Apples. pears, cherries, etc. are So perfectly designed as to rem der them readily recognizable.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
A NEW MIRROR.

At last a woman may have both hands free to fix her back hair, as she looks into mirror. This is made possible now by the invention of a. mirror which can be held in the mouth thus refecting the back of the head from the main mirror of the bureau
 This new mirror is quite broad so as to give a good general view side wise, and. being fixed on a curved bar stands we'll out from the face. At the bottom of the curved bar is the .'bite' not too large for dainty mouths and covered with batting, so as to be easily held. A number of thick envelopes just fitting over the bite" come with fha mirror
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
TO TELL LINEN.

Tn purchasing a piece of linen if in doubt about the material being gen. uine, dampen a finger in the mouth put it on the material and if the dampness shows on the opposite side at the same time the goods is linen. Cotton fabrics are slower to absorb 11oOiSfuTp
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

Each election gives a basis for ad- dluenal efforts on the part of the leaders of the divided majority. Ii is quite evident that no one can profit from keeping mp such contentious The necessary thing is te get together and put the wasted energy into the accomplishment of what is so much needed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

Except that they prove the con trary, it might be expected, from the explanations of Secretary Daniels as to the unitness of discarded warships for tuberculosis hospitals, that the sailors would have difficulty in keep ing we'll
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
RaeIache is gone!

An! Baekacfe is gone!
 Quickly ?-Yes? Almost instant re- lief from serenesss stiffness, lameness and pain follows a. gentie- rue1frfg with F'St Jacobs Dil:'
 Apply this soothing; penetrating oai ralief ceT1fes "St: Jacobs Otil" is g harmless baekache, lunabago and scistiea cure which never disappeints
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Il OUCH! LAME. BACK, RUB IT!
 l Get Small 2 Trial Bottle of Old-tme Penetrating d ssSt. Jacobs Oil"

cannot injure and doesn't burn. the skin:
 Stop those tortuops stitches" In a moment you will forget that you ever had a back. because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of "St, Jacobs Oil'' from your druggist now and get this lasting relief:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

There are few men who would want to charge Governor Blease of South Carolina with copying their remarks s and ideas. As the originator of Blease's statements Senator Tillman assumes a tremendous responsibility.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

If General Huerta only put as much stress upon the upholding of the Mexican constitution as Boston does in standing by it's Constitution, the republic would be in a different situ- ation today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

The woman who does her own housework will find salt an excellent thing to keep her hands in good condi ton. If for any reason the skin feels drawn, if she has been obliged to use strong soap or washing powders in her daily tasks, the hands should be rinsed in a little salt water and the skin will at once become firm and smooth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

There Is nothing surprising about receptions being given for cooks and servants who have been in households for 25, 40 or 50 years. There are many housekeepers who would be happy to do the same for those who could be kept as many weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

Never keep needles in needle book with the leaves" made of flannel. The dressing in the woolen cloth, is very apt to rust them. Make the leaves of needle books of small pieces of chamoies skin or bits of kid cut from chamois skin or bits of kid cut from small emery bag attached to the book or case in which needles are kept. In case one of them becomes rusted it can be cleaned by passing 1t through the emery several times.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

It Is scarcely sufficiently known that sugar is a very valuable food where much muscular exercise is taken and much bodily labor performed. Espec- ially in adults who are becoming ex- hausted with labor, sugar may be taken largely with the effect of rapidly affording a fresh supply of power. On the other hand. it agrees well with children, and is one of the best and most palatable sources of food for them, taken under the rules above given. chiefly relating to its moderate dilution It thus may be inferred that healthy persons, not suffering from indigestion or obesity, may gen. orally use sugar in moderate quantity with advantage.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

When prunes to the extent of 11S million pounds were sent abroad last year 1t can be easily recognized what an important. factor for lowering the high cost of living is sent out of the cOuntrN
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

When the treasury department, or in fact any branch of the government wants to put party supporters into office it is an easy matter to raise the cry of inefficiency against the vet erans and negroes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

If the plan of the currency bill is to give New York regional bank and only place a branch of it in Boston that will be enough to start a DOW erful opposition right away.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

To insert lace successfully, mark the blouse in any desired pattern, no mat- ter how elaborate and sew the lace at the very edge with strong thread. When it is in place, reverse the work, and using strong thread, whipstitch the lace to the material and carefully cut away the fabric beneath the in sertion, allowing an edge to turn back. Press this firmly in place and if the material is apt to ravel, overcast the edge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

To save incandescent mantles, when lighting, turn on the gas for a second before applying the matchj then hold the match about two inches above the top of the chimney and the mantle will last much longer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
RECIPES.

Potato Biscuit-Warm a half-cupful of milk, enough to melt two table spoonfuls of butter. and stir into a pint of hot mashed potatoes, seasoned with salt afld white pepper to taste, and two beaten eggs. Sift in suffi- cient flour to handle. lay on a biscuit board, roll lightly into the thickness of an inch. cut out with cool1y cutter and bake in I moderate oven about twenty minutes. This can be baked in jelly tins and cut in pie shape if preferred in which case split and but ter before sending to the table.
 HaIibut Maitre d'HoteILCut two pounds of haIibut into pieces three inches square. Dip each into a beaten egg, then into sifted bread crumbs. Fry in boiling lard until a rich brown. Rub a heaping teaspoonful of but ter to a cream. add the juice of half a lemon, half tablespoonful of chopped parsley, one saltspoonful of salt and half saltspoonful of pepper : mix and spread on the hot squares of haIibut, set in the oven just long enough to melt, then serve.
 The Bible contains 3,56S, 4S0 letters, TAI words, 31, ,173 verses, 1,1S9 chap ters and 66 books.