davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-17
BUTTE. Esas and cheess.

--zg-. -, 3D. Ioz. every scarce see. .5c
Eggs ErDraca. Ggz --.----------- sc
s~-rar. Ga.rr. pound ----.-------.- ."c
Rr-ra-. Creamery. pauai .----.-.. "lc
Butter. packing stock. pound 49,. &c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-17

hington-President Wilson has
promised Charles c. Moore, president
of the Panama-Pacific exposition. that
he would soon send a special message
TO congress urging a government
building at the fair.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-05

1. !. + !. !. + !. !. 1. /. + /. 1. i. I
q. W. Wright i, in the city from
Webb City. Missouri
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-05

NlluN 'll wen ny lr~r Presents.
That ur Dhr UNDERSIGNED. q mat
DonDl ol whom are citizens aud re-.
drm- m The state ol california;
nave lh- day Voluntarily a--orDaDcd
ou~cNr. together tor the purpose OF
iumu- 81 rorpolJrtou md,r the law
"l the tate Of CALIFORNIA; wd ~,
hereby certify:
First That the name Of said cor.
poral,on -laII be- the I.ANNE ~
BOWLER CORPORATIONS.
Nrcoud That the wno.r lor
which 1t is formed are generality a.
monulacrmw m~Dull equip operate
hul, SELL and deal in puop-, screen.
aud other Appliances, apparatus, MA
rhmrry uud equipment used IN con
urruou with the equipment and dc
.r.opmrur 81 we'll, Of IN hud~ au
,mIarlrI, whether used u ruuurr
'loU with irrigation, mining or dr,ri
upmrW ~ any way, or 81 water sap
plies ar oil wells, lo acquire by ruu
nJu ur purchase, lease ol "lt"rWl-r
patent. ur patent night Ion warhu
cry ~ other appliances winch may b,
u.rd III the miuutlrlm,, installing
"Hlmu", or OPERATING ct pump
-.rrru~ and other Appliances, appa
ra'U-, machinery and equipment use,
lu connection with the drilling. sink
lag, equipment aud development @
wells, and t. grant. ,rll. let ct CON
tract such rghl~ to other mr,ou- %
corporations, t. ls-ur ~harr~ -
-toch, bonds, and other obligations
To- purchase, hoId sell and drllyr
ouN ,lurk, share, bond, drbrulurr.
d,UruluIr stock. and SECURITIES e.
any government, state, corporation
pubIh' 81 private, OF any other bod
corporate or otherwise. T" do IN
mrrlurm every act and thine urcc-
any to carry ont the above ruumri
.rcd mlluo~r- in other tate an
uu.dlrIlou. which like corporation
m.uilrd under the law, OF -ur
.r. u,d ml.dlctlon~ may lawful
, de- on rau,r tn be- done therein.
Third That the place where III
urluripaI business of sand corpora
uou l. to be- transacted IT, lo~ Al
grIr,, California.
Fourth That the term for Whir
-ald ruiuol.tloa h. t. exist is fit
,U wear, from III, date of it, h.
rorporalion.
Firth That the number Of dire,
lor. ia sand corporallon ~halI he Mn
81 and that the name, and rr~
drurr~ 1T directors who are appoint
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-05

I, y, White aud family have NOV
rd from Ilondalr TO Drming.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-22
COAT MODELS LOVELY
MOST ATTRACTIVE, PERHAPS, OF
SEASONS GARMENTS.
All Sorts of Designs Are Offered, and
All Are Worth Attentlon-velvet
One of the Most Popular of
Materials.

No fashion theme is more interest
Ing this season than that of coats. AT.
every turn one is confronted with new
and attractive models There are lux
urious evening coats, artistically sim
pie, or gorgeous, rich and elaborate
designs, and each day brings to view
new models. But whether fashioned
from velvet, satin or cloth, the really
successful coats are exceedingly love-
ly.
Much velvet Is used for evening
coats, and for afternoon and visiting
wear as well, and for practical pur-
pose monotones are preferred. Some
times fur supplies a contrasting note
the soft brown of sable, mink, skunk
or martin; the white of ermine or
fox; the silver gray of chinchilla fur.
And a few evening wraps show
touches of cleaning gold, silver or
copper hued lace. A dark copper color
velvet coat trimmed with a broad
band Of heavy metallic lace in copper
tones and with dark brown fur that is
almost black was one of the best
French models seen this season. There
Is an exquisite shade of rose with
silvery tone, which is a favorite with
the Partisan coatmakers and is lovely
in velvet, satin, crepe or cloth.
Black relieves this rose shade with
excellent effect, and it is good too,
with gray. 1t has been successfully
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-22
MELISSA WOULD NOT BE A WILL.
ING DOOR MAT.

Children who play with fire are
sure to get burned sooner or later"
observed Mrs. Merriwid's maternal
maiden aunt Jane, with sly, not 10
say arch smile at her niece.
THE surest thing you know, dearie,"
agreed Mrs. Merriwid calmly, also
the pitcher that goes often to the we'll
Is broken at last and It's a long lane
that has no turning. Though I'm any
thing but clever, l could talk like that
for ever; but what's the answer,
pet?"
II was thinking of Mr.. Chestie, my
DEAR" said Aunt Jane. 1T seems to
me as if-well, of course, l haven't
any right to assume things and l
wouldn't force your confidence for
anything in the world l suppose,
however, that as soon as there is any
thing definite l shall be informed"
Mrs. Merriwid closed one long
lashed eyelid twice in rapid success
sion. III come right to you and make
my blushing confession on your SYM
pathetic BOSOM" she declared. "You
shall be the first to know it-after
dear Mr.. Chestie, of course. Are you
satisfied now?"
Then you really" Aunt Jane be-
gan eagerly.
ASK me no more, dearie," Mrs. Mer-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-22
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Plush and velour are much used for
children's hats.
Marigold yellow is one of the new
colors in Paris.
s Wide white belts are seen made OF
kid or suede leather.
Wash frocks are best for the little
girls first days of school.
Wool brocades are being used, even
for girls suits.
Persian effects will be seen galore
on the new autumn gowns.
New black braids have the baske-
weave and suggest astrakhan.
new braid is the combination of
dull braids and bright ones.
Pouch bags of silk or leather nave
pannier handles to match.
Some of the new separate skirts
are made of jacquard wool, and pref
tily draped.
Black, relieved by touch or vlo-
let. green or white, will be much
worn this season.
Wide MORE ribbon is being used
for millinery trimmings and sashes.
Rhinestones and other jeweled eff
fects are seen in the newest buttons
from abroad
inexpensive bead necklaces are
much worn to complete the color
scheme of a costume.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-22

warmth through the registers, and If
the dear man arrives 35 minutes late.
with a crouch sticking out of him at
every angle of his fine, virile frame,
and his sonorous and reverberating
voice raised in condemnation of the
person or persons who left the front
gate open-well, it's apt to be hard,
hard smile.
"You see, auntie DEAR" Mrs. Merri-
wild went on. This one-head theory
rather assumes that the party of the
second part has sky piece made out
of a pumpkin and filled with mush.
1t doesn't take into consideration the
fact that a womanly, wifely woman
has individual tastes and feelings and
real soul Of her own. OF course she
ought to be satisfied to stick around
the hearth and gas range and find her
reward in the consciousness of virtue
when there's nothing else doing in the
reward line, but we SO very, very sell
dom do what we ought in this vale OF
tears and tribulation. Mr. Chestie be-
lieves a woman's place is the home.
A mans place is any old place he darn
pleases, if you'll excuse the strength
of the language. Mr.. Chestie, auntie.
between you and me, gives me most
excruciating pain about the top hook
of my dress"
Then why in the world are you
making such a fuss over him." asked
Aunt Jane. you've given him more
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-22
Ended Happily.

The talk at a recent reception turn
ed to literature, when Louis Mann. the
comedian, was reminded of a story
read by a party in New England.
The party was the wife of farmer,
and as she laid down the magazine
that she had been reading and soul
fully sighed her husband glanced up
from his newspaper.
What's the matter, Mariar?" asked
the old man. Have ye finished that
story"
Yes, Henry" answered Maria. Just
this very minute"
Il s'pose," said Henry, resuming his
paper, that it ended happy?"
Yes" answered Maria The beau
it'll heroine got over a long spell of
sickness, an, what's more. the story
give the name an the price of the
medicine what cured her"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-22
Diaphanous Gowns.

Surely there is no prettier picture
than that made by the young girl of
today in one of the fetching net
frocks The hard, titht lines OF a
few years ago have been banished
by the softer curves which are now
allowed to assert themselves in the
corsetless, or apparently corsetless,
figure of the 1.-THE young woman OF
these happier days. The SLOUGH,
which threatened to gain a certain
vogue earlier in the season, has for
tunately not become popular, and
the girl who would be considered chic
holds herself eject with natural
grace suggestive of perfect health and
well proportional body. The gown,
whether made of lace, net or chiffon,
is mount ed over a foundation of silk
or charmeuse, with a yelling of net
to bring out the design of the lace,
or, in the case of net, to give more
airy, diaphanous effect without trans
parency.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-22
HIS ONE REDEEMlNG FEATURE
once the Little Pickaninny Gets His
Lips Over Piece of Pie It's His,
Says Fond Parent.

southern congressman relates
how, when he was once making a cam
palgn tour through the interior of
mississippi, he came upon a negro
caDln, across the threshold of which
lay a darby and a pickaninny of per-
haps eight years of age.
The child was voraciously devour-
ing a plate heaped high with chicken,
vegetables, corn bread and other bits
OF food in manner it was plainly to
De seen, that commanded the elder
negro's hearty admiration.
Is that your child?" asked the con-
gresham.
Yes, boss, he's shorely mine," an
swered the father, with a broad grin.
He's got pretty fair appetite"
remarked the congressman, after a
moments silence. during which the
plckaninny finished the plate and pro-
duced huge section of pie.
Purity fair. boss; purity fair" said
the father. "Jes' look at him goin'
after dat pie!" Then, after a further
period OF silence, the proud parent
added:
Boss, 1t amt no use a-talkin': dat
cliffs got pow'hful inf1ooence over
food. Onct he gets his upper lip ovah
piece o. pie it's his pie, boss; it's his
pie! '-Harper's Magazine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-22
BENEFIT IN PIONEERING HAIR
Adds Greatly to Appearance of Youth
fulness, According to Woman
Who Has Tried II.

society woman whose dark, fluffy
hair was beginning to get gray over
her forehead and about her ears was
depressed by the aging look this gave
her.
It's becoming to some women, but
not to me- though | think my hair
when it gets more gray will be very
becoming. My hair has grown very
dark, as hair always does before gray
ing, and that is very trying to my
face, especially when l wear evening
dress. 1t gives me e dry, shabby look.
l don't know how else to describe it.
Now | mourn over this no longer,
ing little Paris trick in vogue there
among even very young women who
haven't a gray hair in their heads, of
powdering the hair lightly about the
face In the evening.
1T took little courage for me to
do this at first, as it is still an unusual
thing to do over here, but the result
was so delightful that soon lost all
timidity about doing it.
1T has taken years away from my
appearance, softening as it does the
harsh, unnatural darkness of the hair
about my face and effacing the ugly
little streaks of gray that were SO I'M
becoming.
Besides" she added with little
laugh, there's little dash in doing it
that makes greatly for youthfulness.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-22
Wanted the Earth.

An automobile manufacturer in this
city tells of a bright young man in
bis employ who came to him not long
ago for a raise in pay, according to
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. He was
! valuable workman but he was al
ready getting what his employer con-
sidered a fair salary.
How much do you expect and what
do you want it for?" he asked You
have no family responsibilities and
should be able to save money on what
sou are getting now"
That's the point" said the young
man with smile. Il am engaged to
q girl. I only want enough so that
can get married and live comfort
able"
Great Scott, mani" cried the boss.
There amt no such salary. I'll give
you enough to get married on. but
that's as far as | can go!"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-22

riwid begged coyly; "but he Is fine
6gure of man, isn't he?"
Magnificent" Aunt Jane assented,
With enthusiasm.
There's something so sturdy and
s;rile about him." said Mrs. Merriwid.
HE quite puts one in mind of the
oak" declared Aunt Jane.
Exactly" Mrs. Merriwid agreed.
Splendid clinging space for vine,
aid those full rich tones in his voice
"a sort of sonorous reverberation
about them, don't you think?"
THAT just describes it," said Aunt
Jane. "'Sonorous' is the word, and
there's reverberation about it. too.
ANY woman who married Mr.. Ches-
tie could rely on his care and protec-
ton, should imagine" Mrs. Merriwid
proceeded "All she would have to do
~ould be to behave herself and de-
serve it. AS long as she conducted
herself in womanly and wifely man
ner, l should say she would have no
reason to complain of Mr.. Chestie."
"She might esteem herself especial
~ fortunate in my opinion" said Aunt
Jane.
"The only trouble that might arise
would perhaps be owing to different
conception of womanly and wifely
qualities, on the part of the not i'm
possible Mrs. Chestie," unused Mrs.
Merriwid. THE gentleman, himself,
has his conception pretty firmly fixed
in his own mind. His idea is that a
man should be head of the family, to
begin with
81 agree with him there" remarked
Aunt Jane, though, of course, it's
very old-fashioned Of me-"
tits all right if he isn't a pinhead,
but he generally is when he insists on
it." said Mrs. Merriwid. my idea is
that two heads are better than one in
a well regulated home, and the head
that wears the hairpins is about the
best qualified to cast the deciding
vote in case of deadlock. l may be
te iribly advanced and hopelessly pro-
gressive, but believe in having the
door mat made of manila fiber or rub
Der or something of that sort; women
get worn out too easily"
Hunt said Aunt Jane, non-com-
mitally
Mr.. Chestie is great advocate. of
The American home" Mrs. Merriwid
continued. HE told me that every
man should have a home, a retreat
from the sordid cares OF business life.
place of warmth and cheer, with
sweet womanly woman awaiting him
with a bright smile of welcome and a
well-cooked dinner"
II don't see anything unreasonable
about that" said Aunt Jane.
We'll, it depends" said Mrs. Merri-
wild. TITS all right for the lady to
smile if she feels like it, but if she
hasn't competent cook to attend 10
he dinner and she's had to wrestle
Nth the furnace to get the CHEEKY
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-22
ESKIMO BECAME AN OUTCAST
Fate of a Native Of the North Who
Through Faith Turned to
Christianity.

The whole life of the primitive Es-
kimo is governed by precedent, writes
E. w. Hawkes. in the Wide World.
Although outwardly the freest and
most irresponsible being in the world,
he is in reality the slave of public
opinion and the numbcrless customs
and superstitions of his ancestors
The ways of his fathers are good
enough for him, and the word of the
old men and witch doctors, who treas
IRE up ancient precedent like the
pharisees of old, is the standard he
lives and dies by.
For an Eskimo to break one Of
these unwritten laws is to render
himself social outcast. Although
treated with kindness, he is no long
er reckoned as a member of the tribe.
well remember such case on the
Diomedes. A brother-in-law of the
chief had early embraced Christian
ity, being converted on a "trip to
Nome by one of the first missionaries.
Being a very conscientious man, he
soon recognized the incompatibility
of retaining his faith and conforming
to the worship of his people. The
spirit of the Scotch covenanters was
in his veins. He refused to go
through the usual rites of his peo-
pie, and prayed to the God of the
white stranger a. home. AS result
he was forbidden his place in the viii
lage kos-ga Cor meeting place., where
every man has his recognized sta
ton, carefully graded according to
merit. His son was not allowed to
dance with the younger men or wit
ness any Of the councils or witch
doctorings reserved for the men; his
daughters could not take part in the
annual dance of the women, nor was
any member of the tribe bold enough
to ask them in marriage. They all
married Siberian strangers and left
the old mans house desolate, but he
stuck to his faith to the last. In nv
humble opinion, he was the best
Christian / ever met. Always cheer
full, always ready to help, living
daily the faith that was in him, he
was the only Eskimo l ever saw who
was brave enough to Withstand tho
witch doctor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-22

Attractive coat models of the plain
er class are made up of striped vel
veteen with collar and cuffs of plain
velvet and there are also good looking
practical coats fashioned from wool
velours in plain colors. An example,
shown in one of the small sketches is
in red brown wool velour and has
satin collar and cuffs. 1t is trimmed
down the front with passementerie
motifs. The sleeves are on the rag
Ian lines and have draped fullness
at the lower part.
Top coats of dark blue rough serge
are extremely modish and are best
when relieved only by black revers
and cuffs. The vivid colors intro
duced upon some models cheaper
their appearance, save when they are
intended for very youthful wearers. A
good looking coat in seven-eighths
length, of rough dark blue diagonal
weave, has shawl collar, cuffs and
buttons of black ottoman silk. An
other coat, on Russian smock lines.
without belt, Is braided around the
edge Instead of buttons it is fasten-
ed with tied cords of fat loose woven
braid run through big embroidered
eyelets.
For rough wear, travelling, motor
ing, etc., cheviots are first choice, and
herringbone effects in monotone, or
two-tone effects are considered smar-
ter than more aggressive patterns, al
though plenty of the latter are shown
among the ready made models.
The motor coats this season are
more shapely and less bizarre than
those of earlier years
MARY DEAN.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-22
BIT OF SENATORIAL SECRECY
Visitor Is Unable to Even Secure In
itials of Senator Aldrich From
Private Secretary.

Illustrative Of the secretiveness of
some Of the secretaries of public men,
q story is told by resident of Wash
lngton who called on the private sec
rotary of Senator Aldrich.
81 would like to get little informa-
ton" said the visitor to the young
man who sat pounding the typewriter
That is impossible" returned the
secretary. The senator is away. and
| can give nothing out while he is
gone"
But l only wish to ask what are
the senator's initials" said the caller.
The secretary pondered a while,
pulled down the shade, coughed slight
ly and after much hesitancy replied:
q do not care, my dear sir, to an
swer that question. | will be obliged
to refer you to the senator himself for
such information"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-22
Another One on Smith.

A witty individual one morning
wagered that he would ask the same
question Of fifty different persons and
receive the same answer from each.
The wit went to first one and then
to another until he had reached the
number Of fifty And this is how he
won the bet: He whispered, half aud
IDLY to each:
81 say, have you heard that Smith
has faiIed?"
what SMITH" queried the whole
fifty. one after another, and it was de-
cided that the bet had been fairly
won.-London Tit-Bits.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-22
Great Bargain.

Mrs. Breen had talked enthusiastic
oily of the largely advertised f1re sale
which was to take place in one OF
tbe downtown department stores.
THAT evening when her husband came
home he looked about at number OF
t,nHes which were lying on a table.
"Weu. Mabel. what did you ind at
- wonderful fire sale?" he inquired
ooh win, I got some OF the love
,iost elk stockings at "a cents pair!
There isn't thing the matter with
tbam. except that the feet are burned
eff Harper Magazine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-22
TRAGEDIES Told in Headlines.

Thought He Could Beat Train TO
Crossing"
Moral: Don't Be Out at 2:30 a. M.
With STA and Gold Watch on Your
Person"
Oyster Openers Union Chooses
September to Go on Strike"
prominent Sporting Writer Falls
Heir to His Grandfather's Large Thee
logical Library.
prospective Bridegroom's Watch a
Few Minutes Too Slow; Boat Leaves
Exactly on Time
Society Leaders Disfiguring Warts
Refuse to Yield to Treatment; Still
in Retirement"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-22
CoIored Laces.

1t Is ofttimes very difficult indeed
to get colored laces in just the shade
desired, and even dyeing is not always
satisfactory. One woman. skillfui at
crocheting. makes laces of heavy
twisted silk in colors for some of hei
own and her daughters handsolaes.
gowns. The, colored crocheted lace
gives the gowns decidedly unusual
touch. Linen thread or mercerized
cottons can also be used.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-22
The HurtfuI Truth.

- Shall never speak to him again.
Ss mean thing"
What has happened?"
=. was walking with him down the
,~ee' the other day and we passed a
:, woman. l asked him if he thought
vas as fat as she and he looked at
~ lot a moment and said that he
UsRS perhsp s l was" Detroit Free
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-22
Favorlte Fiction.
mr. Excellency."

Your EXcellency.
why, Jack, 1 Never Dreamed That
Your Intentions Were Serious!"
'I Take a Glass Occasionally for
Medicine, but That's All"
shortest and Most Direct Route to
All Points East.
"My Account O~erdrawn? Why |
Thought I Had Several Hundred Dol
Jars Here!"
"This Book Is Published at the
rrnes+ solicitation of Friends"
81 Don't Care What She Says About
Mel"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-22
nA..lnn Off His Ground.

"yiIl YOU take part in any discus
81 banking and currency"
81 suppose I'll have to-" replied Sen
-. corehum; although it seems too
80 whom I know my constituents
20" rather hear my views on How
w. o. cheerful or How to Be Sue
csssful.' or some other subject on
hitch practice enables me to speak
With real authority washington
Star
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-22

poke-in S h a p e.
The frame is COW
cred with light
blue silk, the brim
curving above the
face most beccm.
ingly and turning
up sharply at the
b a C k g We S a
fetching tilt over
the nose. The
crown is a modi-
fed Tam encir-
cled by a wreath
of curling aigrets
with several in a
single S [ ra n d
standing erect to
the left of the
back. A similar
garland of ostrich
feathers Is seen
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-22
She Lost It.

Mistress (hurrying frantically)-
NARY, what time is it now?
Naid-Half-past two.
Aistress-Oh l thought it was
@'er. I still have twenty minutes to
atch the steamer.
Aaid-Yes. mum. | knew ye'd be
ilsned, so l set the clock back thirty
Tlutes, to give ye more time