davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-12
WHEN IN THE COUNTRY.
Live Close to Nature, Seek Repose
and Cultivate Serenity of Manner.

Live Close to Nature, Seek Repose
and Cultivate Serenity of Manner.
In an editorial In the Ladies Home
Journal Edward w. Box discusses
when We Are in the Country text
he employs to show how far we are
departing from the purpose residents OF
cities used to have In going to the coun-
try during the summer time Former
ly going into the country meant an es-
cape from city conYentionalities; Nv
ing close to Nature, In the pure and
bright sunlight; change of scenes, of
interests, and of pastimes; absolute
freedom from the tyranny of fashion.
Mr.. Box contends that this has been
entirely changed, and the benefits of
the summer outings have been largely
lost. Conventionalities have robbed the
country of its greatest charm; and the
diversions, pastimes, the nervous rush
and hurry of the city have been trans
planted to the country, and Mr.. Box
well says: 1--WE cannot afford to con-
ventionalize the country. There is no
truer saying than that God made the
country and man made the town. and
we ought to carry out the spirit of
those words. When we go to the coun-
try let us get out of it what we go for:
rest, outdoor life and early hours
early, l mean, at night, as well as In
the morning. Let us live truly In the
country, and do as the country people
7 or 10 1t1,.t no w
restful time of the year-as the sum
mer Is to so many of us-thoughts Of
dress, of indoor amusements, of mat
ters of any kind that are apt to keep
the mind at work and the body indoors.
Let us seek repose- something which
80 many of us need. Our life during
the winter makes us carry about with
us an air of distraction and nervous
worry. In summer let us cultivate
serenity of manner. There Is a restful-
ness about the restless sea that Is pc
culiarly soothing and wondrously help
full to city people. There Is quletness
in a leaf1y bower not to be had any
where else on Gods footstool. Nature
speaks to us unerringly amid such sur
roundings. 1t Is the absolute calm
and quiet of leisurely enjoyment which
so many natures crave, and which
should be given them, And 1t is posi-
BILE to attain this In the country If we
will only seek for 1t and make up our
minds to have 1t. Let us then use the
country in this way, forgetting for the
time being that there are such things
as dresses, as cards, dances, bazaars
and doilies, throwing our whole natures
into the spirit Of our surroundings.
Then will we extract from Nature
what she is always willing to give us,
what God intended us all to have: the
calm and quiet Of peaceful repose."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-12

II has come from him. If our skill mas
rewarded us, 1t is because he gave US
the talent out of which 1t has been de-
yeloped. If we have titled the soil, we
have bread because God has given the
increase. The way and the means by
which our support has come, have SIM
ply been the plate upon which the
bread has been handed to us. 1t Is not
"Giye me-" but "Give u.s." In these
two words we have a prayer that COD
will feed the world. No man with this
prayer rising up in his heart can go out
into the highways of trade and take his
neighbor by the throat to take from
him what Is his by right. 1t Will put
a stop to light weights and shrunken
measures. 1t will take shoddy from the
shelves, and stop the adulteration OF
coffee and sugar. 1t will make the en-
ployer pay fair wages, and the laDorer
do honest work, 1t Is the principle OF
brotherhood applied to all the affairs OK
life. 1t is pledge to God that we VIII
be as religious In business as upon our
knees In the closet,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-12
trimmed with couple of quilts stand

trimmed with a couple of quilts stand
ing up on one side. These hats are
more becoming to most people than
furnish good shade for the eyes. Bicy
Gle caps seem to have entirely gone out
of use among feminine riders.
Perforated gloves are among the nov
elites invented for the comfort of lux
ury-loving wheel-women. An expe-
outfit for feminine cyclist which
seems very reasonable: A full suit Of
cheviot or tweed, with an extra pair Of
boomers and two pairs of equestrian
tights. With these a pair of high bicy-
Gle shoes and one pair of low shoes with
event of being caught in rain storm
while riding at distance. A couple Of
hats and one pair of gloves especially
devoted to cycling, whether perforat ted
or not. complete the outfit.
The sweater Is worn by enthusiastic
signs that are very attractive. Some
of them are made with blouse effect
which is rather prettier for the purpose
intended. They can be bought for al
most any price from $1.9S to So or Sc.
Any costume described may be worn
for other purposes, but In general 1t Is
better to keep 1t for its special use,
though 1t adapts itself to hunting and
mountain climbing better than other
athletic exercises.
A lady's sporting wardrobe bids fair
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-12
Seek Perfection,

Strive for the perfect-why? Because
the peace Of what we call heaven" Is
there-the peace of God. Because thus
we are In accord with the good In the
universe, which tends forever to the
better. BLESSED are the pure In heart
why? Because men thus avoid count
less sins and snares and perils and
shames and pains. Because one thus
has better physical health, even-bodily
exhilaration; and because one thus has
the regard Of the best and most precious
ones of earth, the love of friends, God &
sweet representatives on earth, Be.
cause, too, one thus knows the de.
lights Of his own soul Mt peace; be.
cause one thus knows himself tending
upward and onward toward the reality
Of the eternal mystery, which itself is
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-12
He Calls 1t God,

MAN is placed into a universe, in
the immensely Of which he is but an
in1nitesimal speck. Creation, power.
force, law, will, harmony, intelligence
surround him, which are not Of human
make, or under human control, or even
within human grasp. They point to
power outside of man, one which ia
Infinitely greater than he. With eyes
to see, with ears to hear, with a mind
to reason, with a conscience to feel.
he cannot shut out these facts from
his consciousness, nor help drawing the
conclusion that somewhere, somehow,
there Is some creative and governing
force, supremely powerful and wise.
which he designates by various names.
In our tongue he calls 1t God."-Rabbi
Joseph Krauskopf, D. D.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-12

unfeminine notifications. In spite Of
assertions to the contrary, this Is the
skirt which Is worn by the general run
Of people. Prominent fashionable wom-
en- have not been riding the wheel for
very long, and are not ready for the
advanced costume yet. Nor does the
everyday woman wish to make herself
conspicuous by appearing In public In
the much criticised blfurcated costume.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston wears a skirt
when she rides. So do other ladies or
fashion. This much must be said for
the boomer, however, that 1t usually
goes with the petticoat but does not APP
pear except In cases Of emergency.
Some women have adopted the practice
of wearing a skirt while riding in the
city and then removing 1t and rolling it
up In the carrier provided for the pur-
pose by enterprising inventors.
8 A more convenient arrangement than
this Is the new Bygrave skirt, named
after It's inventor, who Is an English
woman. The skirt is the product of her
own experience and Is very simple. yet
very effective. The Idea was to ar
range the skirt in such a manner as not
to Interfere with the free management
of the pedals and to prevent its catch
Ing on the wheels. The skirt Is prac-
tically converted into pair of bloom
ers by drawstrings running up and
down the middle of the front and back
of the skirt. These strings may be
pulled as tight as is desired, raising or
lowering the skirt at will, and they are
provided with catches to hold them In
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-12
Church and Clergy,

The Rev. Prof. Best, who recently ar
rived in New York on the Lucania, has
been delegated by the Duke of West
minister to collect what he can for the
Armenians.
The Archbishop of London estimates
the contributions of churchmen to re-
llgious objects during the last twenty
five years as amounting to about $780,
900. Over $105, 100000 has been spent
on elementary education.
Mr.. Rowlands, Q. c., Recorder Of
Swansea, who has just embraced
Catholicism, on graduating from OK
ford became clergyman of the Church
Of England, then head master of
grammar school, and in 1871 turned
lawyer, was made a Queens counsel,
entered parliament, and later was APP
pointed to the bench.
The Rev. Henry H. Bogert, rector Of
the Episcopal Church of the Advent,
Bensonhurst, Long Island, declares
| that In his opinion, all broad church
men are dishonest; and In order to give
personal point to his remark he de-
clared further that Bishop Potter and
DR.. Huntington, Of Grace Church, In
New York. are broad churchmen.
The Rev. +. w. Overbiser, formerly
pastor Of the Baptist Church of Cold
Spring, N. Y, is now machinist in the
Hall Signal Company's works at Gar
wood N. ]. He says he prefers working
at his old trade rather than be burden
on his relatives while waiting for o
church to call him. He Is making three
times as much as he did when Il pastor.
Father Mortara, a regular canon OF
st. Augustine, who has just been ap-
pointed to the charge of the Hospice OF
the Great st. Bernard, Is said to be
the Edgar Mortara whose kidnapping IN
1858 by the Archbishop of Bologna seq
all Europe In n ferment. The child OF
Jewish parents, he was alleged to nave
been baptized by II maid servant anu
the Church of Rome claimed him. Nei-
Their Lord John Russell, nor the Arch-
bishop Of Canterbury, nor Sir Moses
Montefiore, who went to Italy Tor tne
purpose, succeeded in obtaining MS TT
lease.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-12
A Young Mans Religious Life.

l recommend young man to take
good care Of his body because 1t pays
l recommend to him to go to school or
to college because 1t pays. l recon-
mend to him to interest himself In re-
ligion because 1t pays. because it helps
to make actual In him that which ia
possible, and puts him In the way Of
accomplishing here upon the earth the
true purposes Of his being. 1t seems
to me well to antagonlze thus at the
start any such idea as that religion
Is one of the dispensables, or that 1t oc-
cupies much the same position In our
personal belongings that bric4a- brao
does In household furnishings, a com.
modify that 1t Is well enough to be
possessed of, but that stands In no I'M
mediate relation to the substantial ne.
cessities of everyday life.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-12
Enthu siasm.

There Is no true work ever done
without enthusiasm. The artist whose
heart is cold Is q mere artisan. The
student of science who works with no
great humane enthusiasm for knowl-
EDGE Is only mechanism more delicate
ly organized than his microscope or his
magnetic battery. The statesman who
Is simply calculating player with hui
man pawns on the chess-board Of ma
ton or a political party is less man
than the humblest citizen whom the
impulse Of patriotism urges to the daily
discharge Of civic duty or pushes on to
the battles front In the hour of his
country's peril. The deepest secret of
life as we'll as the mightlest force of
life, Is love. Without love there Is no
enthusiasm, and without ideals there Is
no enthusiasm. We freeze our hearts
by selflshness and stife them by sor-
didness. We fix our eyes upon the little
field circumscribed by our days &C.
tivities and ends. With no wide-reach
ing affection and no uplifting ideal we
make of our life treadmill and Of oul
duty an unwelcome drudgery. We dis
claim the highest endowment of the
soul, and deny our sonship to God
Narrow faiths and narrow hopes put
letters on the spirit, and small affec.
lions keep small the heart and low the
temperature of life.-Rev. Philip 8
Moxom.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-12
He Was Certainly Candid.

An English paper tells a story Of
the late earl of Portarlington, who was
always forgetting the names of peo-
pie whom he had met. Once, on re-
ceiving a gracious nod from Queen
Victoria at Marlborough house gar
den party, accompanied by n few
words of kindly inquiry after his
health, he replied: you are very
kind, madam; your face seems strange
ly familiar to me, but for the life of
me l cannot remember your name"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-12
Set a Good Example.

Children early catch the tone of their
surroundings and become harsh or ten
der, Indifferent or solicitous, sympa-
thetlc or selfish, courteous or rude, as
those around them. By a loving ex-
ample and persuasive influence they
can be accustomed from the first to
take pleasure in each others joy, and
to be sorry for each others pain-to
try to promote the one and assuage the
other, to be kind and courteous, gen.
erous and self-sacrificing, until such
feelings and conduct grow to be the
habit of their lives,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-12
Stick to Retail Trade.

Young Father (anxiously)-Is it a boy
or girl, nurse?
Nurse-Its three of 'em, sir! Three
lovely boys!
Young Father-Good graciousl This
comes of marrying girl whose father
was In the wholesale line of business
Woonsocket Reporter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-12
The Christian Religion in Active LIE

The Christian Religion in Active Life
The Christian religion is active, hence
visible; 1t serves, therefore Is seen; II 10
not separate or separable from com.
mon, everyday life. 1t scatters tha
proofs of its presence in the soul along
the beaten pathway that consecrated
feet daily tread. The outward life
in its entirety, is looked to for evidence
that the truth which saves has been
received. 1t Is apparent that MANY
have the truth, and know the truth
who do not do the truth, do not walk
In 1t. Their attitude toward the truth
is simply that of passive recipients.
They complacently listen to the truth.
give their intellectual assent to 1t. are
far from despising it, but their hearts
being untouched by the truth, 1t Is not
in them we'll of water springing I'm
unto everlasting life. 1t fails to pro.
duce in the life that now is an exuber.
ant overflow of spiritual vitality and
energy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-12
Noon Hour,

Papa, what is noon hourT
"Well, son, at our bank 1t Is from -
until half-past for the clerks, but the
officers generally get from half past II
to 3."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-12
become very volumlnous. What

to become very voluminous. What
with her yachting costume, her tennis
gown. her yachting rig, her bathing
costume, her golf, rowing and hunting
gowns. she will need several trunks to
carry them, and not have much room or
time for the old delight for gauze and
ribbons and lace.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-12

of trousers, separate from the rest of
the suit The best material is alpaca,
but they are made Of satin for the eX-
travagant few.
The English tweeds in pepper and salt
mixtures are the favorite materials,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-12
Make Yourself Ready.

Let young men make themselves
ready for positions of trust, and they
will be called to the positions at the
right time. Gods clock Is never too
Slow. r, Miller.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-12

sweet and clean, not tending forever
downward into the slime and the ashes
and the shreds. Because our eye ia
fixed on the light and on beauty. on
ideal blessedness. Because we are helm
ing, not hindering, In the world. Re.
cause we and our Father are one.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-12
Asking God to Feed the World.

Matt. 6: III The
petition | m p ! es
o ur acknowledg-
IN e n t t h a t t h e
bread we eat Is
Gods gift. No mat
ter what the chail-
mel may be through
which 1t comes,
his loving hand
has directed 1t. II
earned by hard la
Dor, the strength
with which to do
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-12
Saving Nh

Learn to say no, and 1t will be Of
more use to you than to be able to read
Lat1n.-Spurgeon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-12

vantages of both Is now on the market.
1t has rolling, narrow brim that Is
stitched to make 1t stiff, with Dres-
den silk Tam O'Shanter crown. 1t Is
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-12

do much more than merely hold its
own.
First, there Is the ordinary short
skirt, not very full, and without any
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-12
THE GOSPELO OF GRACE
ExPOUNDED BY OUR RELIGIOUS
EDITOR.

Faith Must Be Controlled by Love
The Bread We Eat Is Gods Gift-No
True Work Is Done without Enthu-
siasm.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-12

place. The skirt may thus become a
pair of knee boomers, or be allowed to
hang loose like a divided skirt; and
when worn amid 1.-THE busy haunts Of
men" 1t appears as a plain, ordinary
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-12

for the most mildly athletic woman 10
provide herself with single costume,
saying, This is my gown for athletic
exercises" for such costumes are as
varied as the flowers Of the field, even
when designed for the same kind of ex-
ercise. There are ms many different
kinds Of cycling costumes, for instance,
as there are bicycles and as much DIFF
ference of opinion as to which is cor
rect. The comparative merits Of two
wheels form a sufficient topic Of con-
versation for any two cyclists, be they
men or women: and the correct costume
for women a-wheel is discussed by ev-
erybody, regardless of wheeling pro-
pensitles. 1t is the person who does
not ride who Is most critical. The
bloomer has come In for the greatest
share of criticism, and the effect of
such criticism is beginning to show IT.
self by the gradual wane In popularity
of the bloomer. Take the percentage of
skirts and knickerbockers In any large
city, and the petticoat will be found to
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-08-12
THE WOMAN A-WHEEL
WHAT SHE WEARS WHEN OUT
FOR A SPIN.
Petticoats Hold Their Own with
BIoomers and Outnumber Them In
Most Cities-voiuminous Wardrobe
of the Sporting Lady.
New Things in Cycle Skirts.

lC1CLlNG ndS
made the athlet-
ic side of the
fashionable wo-
mans life to be
quite as import
ant as the purely
social, but in no
phase of her va
RE d existence
does she ever d.
vest herself of
the never failing
query: "What
shall l wear2'
Nor Is 1t possible
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-28
ENTERED NAIL MATTER
Rennblican State Convention.

Tho Ponubl,cans of South Dako-
70 Will mnot in the city of
nharAoon IN Wodnosdav. .JuIv Sth.
I8oG At twelve o'clock noon, for
tha nrrnosn az ,Ialnol IN nomlna-
t,o, candidates for the following
..o..e;oo
"Hne",I.a.;o, o,oo,or.
nv nCoroross
1
80
ea"ma ~ S.n,
S.o T"onaun
nt,Nan C"nuroI
CS"onN nIaa, ~ prnl,o In
Comm,s.,oro Sc5col and PuLhc
ID
~"mm;ss;onorI.ohor and Stains.
iIo pa;,.ood conu;.s;ore Cor
~ SN"'h Darota iu'na wrst IF
H. M'g.anr, r,ror
49, o,Iro,I Cnnm ,sv for
.uDNc",L n,Lato Ir,na aost ~
a. ~; w. ond s@r,b of tbo
noonde,ondor1 mor-uoI
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land once at Chamberlain, south DAKOTA
Aprlll1th, 1896. !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler mas lied uo5ice OF ner intention
- make final proof ID support OF her claim,
and that sand proof Will be made before the
Register or Receiver at Chamberlain, South
Dakota, on Saturd ny. May 81, 1896, viz:
MARTHA WEBER.
1rmerIyM Martina Olson, II. Il. No. 1si, for the
soutbeasth section u, township 10? n. range
6S, W.
sAenames the f0i blowing witnesses TO PROVE
hu|tcturnl,us rc.iderce upon and cultivation
Of. SAID land, viz: Alex Jcoson, OF Gam
valley. :. D., George ;. Nelson, OF Gam
Valley, 5. D., Frank W. II )lzCr, OF Gam
valley, $. D., Nathan a. keeler, Of Gam
valley, 5. d.
CLARK S. ROVE.
Register.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-28
Up To Date-IS96.

The most complete Tariff Text
Book ever published is the new
edition of Tariff Facts for Speak
ers and Students" Defender Do
cument No. 800 pages, Just
out. Publishers, The American
Protective Tariff League. Cam.
paign text book issued Just before
The election are Of little value.
The Tariff League is to be con.
graduated on its foresight in get.
ting out its hand book SO early in
the year. Order by number only.
Sent to any adde's for twenty
live cents. Address W. F. Wake.
man, Gen. Sec, 135 West Ord
ST., New York.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-28

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
awarded Cod MEDIA N.t il Ter Fair, San Francisco.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-28

Ga Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, June Ord, 4th and 9TH, at
Watertown, will occur the thlr-
teenth annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic and
Womau's Relief Corps, Depart
ment OF South Dakota, and the
Seventh Division encampment Of
he Sons Of Veterans.
A rate Of one fare for the round
"trip has been secured on all rail
roads within the state, and the
hotels il Watertown have reduced
jhci'G-es.
Wa crown citizens are making
O.. ems We preparations TO insure
5Ae stay Of her guests pleasan; and
entertaining. An EXCURSION tc
l. Ee Aam4eska over The motor
me md q basket dinner on tht
b AXIS Of the AXE is one Of the
alteoc ,r'a offered,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-05-28
Republican Convention.

The Republicans of Buffalo
county will meet in mass conven,
ton on Saturday, June Goth at 2
o'clock p. m, for the purpose OF
electing two delegates and two
alternates to represent Buffalo
county at the Republican State
Convention to be held at Aber'
deem, or July Sth.
II. Z. FARREN,
Chairman County Central Com
mittee.