davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04
LITTLE GERMAN PRINCESS.
Entertaining Little Glimpse Of Prin-
cess Victoria Louise, Daughter
Of Emperor William.

Princess Victoria Louise is the only
daughter Of the emperor and empress
of Germany. She will celebrate her
thirteenth birthday feast the 18th OF
next September. She is the youngest
of the royal family and has six brothers
to pet her or tease her as the whim may
seize them.
Before his daughter was born, Will
liam said he did not want any girls.
He thought they complicated matters
in a royal household, for they must
have governesses and ladies in waiting.
and be dressed in silks and laces, where
as boys could all be put in uniforms
cut out of the same piece. None the less
little Louise rules the imperial roost.
her father included.
Yet the emperor has strong views
upon the training of his daughter 1T
is better woman should know how
to bake pancake than that she should
be able to discuss constitutional Ques-
tions," he once said to q court lady, to
emphasize the kind Of woman his wife,
the empress, Is. Nor did he exaggerate
for the sake of illustration. Augusta
Victoria can bake and sew and tend ba-
bies. Nothing could better sustain her
reputation as housewife and mother
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04
THE ELEVATOR.

rest and bore two holes to hold them.
The base may be made of one board
about an inch thick, or two half-inch
boards. It should be about six inches
wide and eight inches long. The top
can be made Of one piece about six
inches long and an inch wide.
The windlass which is used to wind
up the cords of the elevator has two
sides made of thin wood three inches
long and an inch wide. After they have
been cut, hold them tightly together
and bore q hole through both. The
hole must be one-quarter inch thick
so that dowel can be pushed through.
Put the dowel in place, then nail both
aides to the tase Of the elevator.
The crank is a hairpin. Straighten
out a hairpin, heat one end and burn
a hole through one end of the dowel;
leave the end of the pin and bend the
hairpin around the dowel two or three
times. Put the screw eyes in the top
of the elevator and with stout linen
thread string it up as shown in the pic
ture.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04
DEFIED TEMPTATION.
How tho Shackled Hands Of Street
Urchin Won for Him Sympathetic
and Generous Treatment.

The peculiar action Of a ten-year-old
boy, whose clothes were ragged and
whose toes peeped out Of holes in his
shoes, as he walked around the toy
counters of q department store In
Camden, attracted the attention of .
member Of tho drm, says the Phila-
delphia Press.
He watched the boy closely and then
said: Hey, sonny. what are you up
to-"
"Nuthin', mister" was the reply,
''only lookin'."
The member of the firm turned the
boy around and found his hands were
tied. ..' ~
what was that done for?" he
asked. s.4 s...- 49,. .s,.a
WELL" replied the boy, Il fought
de temptation would be too much for
me to keep me hans of, 80 I got me
chum to tie EN-" 30
His hands were united, and he lett
the store with his pockets bu3gins
with toys. '7
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04
S$;Ceihd6IHOOkSE booR
.19 ~ nxQ J
49, HARRIET
/ - CROCKEn
#$3''

In cities and In villages. In country dis
tricts scattered wide,
Above the schoolh0use door It doats-a
thing OF beauty and Of pride:
The poorest child. the richest heir-'tls
theirs In common to adore,
For tits their flag that proudly hoats-ths
flag above the schoolhouse door!
What does It mean. o careless boy.
thoughtless girl at happy play?
Red for tho blood your fathers shed on
some far-oR eventful day
White for the loyalty and faith Of count
less women who forbore
TO mourn. but gave their all to save the
flag above the schoolhouse door.
And blue-sweet hopes ethereal hue-the
color Of true loyalty
Red. white and blue united in one grand.
harmonious trinity!
IT'S yours to love! tits yours to serve! It's
yours to cherish evermore!
God keep 1t ever floating there-the nag
above the schoolhouse door!
Youths COmDanion.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04
one end of the dowel and screw in the

one end of the dowel and screw In the
ring and screw. A. ...z-
Tie string from the boom to the top
Of the mast, In which small nail has
been put In hole burned In the mast.
To make the crank shaft and supports.
cut two pieces Of wood three inches
long and an inch wide.,
Hold them together and bore hole
In one end large enough to hold Z short
length of dowel. Nail these in place
after the dowel has been put in place.
The crank is made by Strengthening
hairpin, burning hole with 1t in one
end Of the dowel, and leaving the end
still in the hole, twist 1t around the
dowel and into the form of crank.
A brake may be made, says the Gin.
cinnati Commercial Tribune, by screw
ing small stick to one side, as shown
in the picture: place loop over the
dowel and fasten the ends on this stick.
BY pressing on this little stick articles
may be lowered from table to floor
as. fast as desired.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04
MORE HEROES.
In Passing roundttLe medals for
The heroes preat and small.

In Passing round the medals for
Tie heroes great and small,
o Andy, don't forget that those
Who hear their country's call
Are not the only ones who ought
To gather fair rewards,
For there are splendid heroes who
Have never flourished swords, #s
Who have not heard the screech Of shells,
And never carried guns, So
Who never rushed through smoke and flame
To rescue helpless ones. lts.s.r,. -.
In giving out your medals to -
The heroes who are brave. -.5. d
. Andrew, don't forget the man
Who liberates his slave.
Though they deserve the public's praise,
And merit love and fame.
Who hammer down their country's foes
And save the land from shame. .-,.I
Great Andrew, do not fail to set ? -
Aside rewards for them
That on the summer Saturdays s,
Close up at p. m. .F. ~.
IT'S fine to be heroic when . E.
A ship Is in distress, -~'-~-T'=--~
To rescue shrieSing maidens and
Exhibit fearlessness; &2''~
He's brave who stops runaway ~t
Within the crowded street,
He's brave who drags the helpless from
Beneath the cruel feet, ISL .s.
But these are not the only ones. s..
Though glorious they be.
Who should have medals on their breasts
For all the world to see. e&
When al LOT Us. at last, are called
To answer over there e:#..
Where they that have deserved shall win
Untarnished crowns to wear.
When each and all. orhigh or low,
Must stand before the Lord,
And every meritorious one
Sha. gain a just reward.
No splendid hero there will have
A brighter diadem .....
Than he whose store, on Saturdays.
Is closed at p. m. 1850,
s. E. Kiser. in Chicago Record-Herald.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04

chosen. It matters less whether one
talks very much than whether one has
the exact phrase at hand to At and
,clothe her thought.
Some of US are singularly unfamiliar
with what is going on about us in this
most entertaining and interesting Pc
Rod. No one can have very much to.
talk about who does not daily read the
newspaper. Current events at home
and abroad, discoveries, inventions and
the various things that belong to the
forward march of civilization, should
interest girls. do not care very much
whether girl is learned or brilliant
or clever so long as she is interest
Ing, It Is woman's essential duty
to have charm. One who has no charm
may have every virtue in the calendar.
but will 60 through life an uninterest-
ing woman.
Silent girls are by no means devoid
Of charm. The most popular girl in
the world is not always the one who
is readiest of speech. The girl who Is
witty at the expense Of others, who Is
satirical or ironical or places others
even momentarily In false position,
will never long be welcome in any COM
pany. The tongue-tied girl is in no
danger of offending in this way. Her
silence is her shield.
One thing should be taken to heart
by all girls, and that is never to tell
anecdotes or stories to group of lis
steners unless they know how to do IT..
and are not In danger of missing the
point The ability to tell good story
at the right moment is as enviable an
accomplishment as the ability to play
a sonata or sing. a ballad. But the
blunderer who tells story badly, has
the modification of seeing the effort
fall fiat, and has not always the acute
ness to understand what has hap
pened.
A tongue-tied young woman may
comfort herself by the reflection that
it is not necessary for her always to
take the lead She should leave that
to older women. For herself she has
the beauty of youth, the sweetness OF
the. early years, and the happy feeling
that life is all before her and that the
day will come when, although she ia
reserved now, she will undoubtedly
find plenty to say and many people
willing to listen to her Dimderce,
resolutely met, will vanish like the
morning dew before the sun.
Then, is it not far more desirable to
say nothing at all than to talk un-
kindly of ones neighbors, or to criti"
else the absent? I would rather 60
tongue-tied than gain a reputation for
cleverness by gossiping unkindiy about
acquaintances or friends. Things, not
persons, should compose the staple OF
daily talk. Remember this, ano
tongue-tied to-day, may be fluent To-
morrow. ..'
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04
Uncle Sans Schools.

More than 16,000,OO0 pupils, or zO.OA
per cent. of the entire population, were
enrolled in the common schools Of tho
United States in the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1904. The total school enroll
ment for the year, including pubic and
private, elementary, secondary and
higher education, was 1888, 478 pupils.
and to this there should be an addition
made for evening schools, business
schools, private Nndergartens, Indian
schools, state schools for detectives, or
phans, ETC., 648.440, making grand to-
tai Of 18,187, 91S.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04

than the six hearty young men and the
fascinating little lady who call her
''Mutterchen." III
Louise has been trained to be as wom-
anly as her brothers were taught to
be manly. One Of her presents last
Christmas was a complete outfit for
washing and ironing. She must know
all that any girl may ever be called
upon to do, is her fathers view of the
matter, and her days are full indeed,
though all the tenderness In Williams
nature is extended to the one girl of
all his children, and his favorite pho
tographs are those taken with her on
his knee.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04
Indi1n Languages.

The first essential step in the work
of the bureau of ethnology was .
classification of the American Indian
tribes into groups allied by language.
It was found that within the area with
which the nation has to deal there
are spoken some 500 different Ian
suaees as distinct from each other
"a French is from English, and that
these languages can be grouped 10
some 50 or 60 families. 1t was
found, further, that in connection
with the differences in languages, ara
many other distinctions requiring at
tention. Tribes allied in language are
often allied also in capacity. habits,
tastes, social organization. religion,
and arts and industries.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04

A derrick may be made out 6 .
few pieces Of wood IN . comparatively
short time. The best kind to make y
one about . foot high. made Of dowels.
The base Of the derrick may be made
of one or two pieces Of wood, 20 that II
win be solid and strong. Make the
base about six by eight inches. u
At one end bore q hole, and In 1t stick
a dowel about q foot long. Cut another
dowel about nine inches long, to be
used as boom. To fasten this to the
mast is easy If directions are followed.
Secure ring and screw such as are
used to fasten the string on roller
shades. With hairpin burn . hole u
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04
TONGUE TIED GIRL
SILENCE NOT SUCH. A BAD
QUALITY IN YOUNG
WOMAN.

Some Capable Girls Unable to Com
mand "Sman Change" Of CONVEX
sation-silent Girl, If Good Lis
tener, Sure Of Popularity - The
Aggressive Talker and the Mere
Chattsrbox Disliked-Handicap Of
Self Consciousness-How to Over
come "Ton gue-Tied" Difficulty.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04
Shirt Waists.

Most of the shirt waists are furnished
with stitched plaits running far out over
the shoulders, to give the figure breadth.
There is hardly suggestion of blouse
effect at the waist Sleeves are usually
full. with narrow cuff bands and often
high, fitted cuffs. These are lovely In
the thin lingerie blouses, as they furnish
a surface for exquisite embroideries and
neediewOrk.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04
A,GENEROUs APRON.

be inconvenient. Zephyr, Bingham, or
colored linen are suitable materials to
make It in. g.-.
Our model Is in pink Bingham.
trimmed with torchon lace insertion.
The neck is cut low, and is finished with
a berthe which is cut on the round. Tho
bishop sleeves are gathered into straight
wristbands.
Materials required: Five yards ~
inches wide, ten yards insertion. The
insertion, of course, may be omitted.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04
Burglar Caught by Hegaphsne.

0WB1aT V1uBHs ny AeBuPuoHe.
An old lady who lived on the out
skirts Of Chicora Pa, discovered .
burglar in her home one night re.
Gently, and Immediately mounted to
the roof with . megaphone. This she
used to such effect that she aroused
the entire neighborhood. with the 70,
silt that the burglar was captu1a1.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04
A SENSIBLE GARMENT.
Almost Any Woman Would Find One
Of These Big Aprons Welcome Z.
&.5*f Addition to Wardrobe.

An apron such as this will be found
useful by the artist or housekeeper,
as It completely covers the dress and IL
cut SO that there is no special fullness to
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04
Good idea.

Father says that Algernon hasn't
anv idea of the value of money" she
exclaimed, plaintively.
"Your father wrongs him." answere..
Miss CAYENNE. 81 have observed that
Aleernon never proposes to anybody
excent heiresses. "-Tit-Bits.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04
Hair ReStorer.

Here Is good hair grower: Sulphats
of quinine, 1 dram; rose water, 8 ounces:
dilute sulphuric acid, Is minims; rec
titled spirits, 2ounces; mix, then further
add glycerine, n ounce; essence royal
or essence musk, 5 or s minims. Agitate
until solution is complete Apply to the
roots every day. Rub we'll into the scalp.
using q rotary movement and gentle
PRESSURE IL
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04
Large Pores.

For blackheads and large pores:
Scrub the face every night with hot wa
ter, CASTLE soap and . camels hair
brush.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04
1...,. .snandv'' Policemen.

In Genoa the policemen wear silk hats
and carry silver headed walking sticks.
Genoa seems to be the only place where
a policeman can look as big as he feels
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04
TWO NOVEL TOYS.
An Elevator and Derrick, and How
Any Handy Boy May Easily
Construct Them.

The elevator may be any small
wooden box whose bottom is removed.
One may be made of wood half an inch
thick. Screw four screw eyes into the
sides through which the bowels will
slide. -., ..,
After the eyes are screwed in and
the two bowels slid in place, stand 1t
upright 50 that the bowels will rest on
a Dashboard. Make marks where they
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04

beautiful girl ride up a steep I'LL path
and dismount at the door of the house
where l was staying. She entered q
room which happened to be filled with
q throng of people most of whom were
unknown to her. and. standing within
the doorway, in a clear, sweet voice,
without a shade of embarrassment, she
gave q message from her mother. Ad-
dressing the mistress of the house she
said what she had been sent to say,
and then, with q graceful and sweeping
courtesy, took her leave, mounted her
horse and rode away. That" said one
of the ladies, lis the prettiest thing I
ever saw"
It was pretty because the young girl
in question, who had never in her life
been 30 miles from home, had not q
single vestige of self-consciousness
am often asked by tOngue-tied girls
what they can do to overcome the diff
Guilty. Perhaps the most fs:sal thing
IA to try to talk merely for talks sake.
Never open your mouth unless you
really have something to say, is good
rule for the novice. Interrogate your
self and see whether you have any
facts or theories on which YOU may
draw. Ones vocabulary 10 greatly en-
larged ard improved by reading. A
girl who seldom reads will naturally
possess a limited stock Of words, and
h.r language will not always be well
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-10
MERE. M ENTlON.

A family Of three persons lost theil
lives by drowning at Mount Holly, N
j.. Tuesday. They were skating on
mill pond, when the Ice broke and they
were precipitated into the icy water
drowning before assistance could reach
them. The car Of Russia has con-
tributed $25, 5,OeO to the relief fund fol
the families Of the workmen killed and
wounded in the riot at the palace
gates, January 22...... Victor II. Met
calf, secretary Of the department Of la
Dor and commerce, and Cuban minis
ter Quesada, were guests at a banquet
given by the Manufacturers club OF
High Point, N. c., Tuesday night. -
The senate and house Of representa-
tives met in joint session Wednesday
and officially declared Roosevelt and
Fairbanks elected president and vice
president, respectively for four years
beginning March 4, 1906. In con-
necfion with the Townsend-Esch rail-
road bill In the senate Wednesday.
Senator James OF Kentucky, accused
President Roosevelt Of taking the plat
form of the Democratic party that
bears the bloody stain Of Bryan's faith-
full feet" and holding 1t up to the
people Of the country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-10
"a Subscribe for The Enquirer. 81
your nearest Clubraaker.'
CALI TO COTTON GROWERS.
Organize Townships and Elect Dele
oates to County Convention.


ID UASUANT tc the responsibility
l. that has devolved upon me as
chairman Of the provisional executive
committee appointed at mass meet
ing held in the court house on sales
day in January, and for the purpose
of furthering the plans that have
matured from the Cotton Growers
convention recently held in New Or
leans, hereby call county conven-
tion to be held in the court house at
Yorkville at II o'clock a. m, on Sat-
urday, February Is.
This convention Is to be composed
of two delegates from each OF the
nine townships in the county, and Its
business is to effect permanent organ
ization by the election of a president,
one or more vice presidents, secre-
tary and treasurer and nine or more
executive committeeman. 1t will also
elect not less than five or more than
ten delegates to state convention to
be held in Columbia on February 21.
Meetings are hereby called to be
held in each Of the nine townships OF
the county on next Saturday, FeSrua-
ry IL, at II o'clock a. m, for the pur-
pose Of ratifying the action Of the
New Orleans convention and efecting
township organizations, and each OF
these respective meetings Will elect
president, a vice president, secretary
and treasurer, three or more execu-
tive committeeman and two delegates
to the county convention.
The court house at Yorkville Is ap-
pointed as the place for the York
township meeting. The various town
ship committeeman will appoint the
places of meeting In their respective
townships: but where no such appoint
ments are made, the me etings are call
ed to be held at the precinct In the
township that polled the largest num-
ber of votes In the last primary elec-
tion.
In order to further the work Of the
county convention, I suggest that all
delegates come with information as to
how much cotton individual members
of their township organization are
willing to hold back from the market,
and how much they are willing to re-
duce their cotton acreage this year
as compared with last year.
JOHN A. LATTA,
Chairman Provisional Ex-Com.
w. D. GRIsT, Secretary.
Feb. If IT
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-10
Why Is 1t?

Can anybody explain why the aver
age citizen, be he farmer, merchant,
lawyer doctor or something else. who
wants to buy as much as 500 worth
Of merchandise will 'look before he
leaps" and In a large measure rely on
his own judgment Of the comparative
values offered, and buy from the mer-
chant whom he believes Is coming
nearest Offering him full value for his
money, whereas II he becomes con-
vinced that he needs life insurance
three out of four Of him insures In a
company about which he knows moth
ing except what the agent tells him,
because, forsooth, the agent is a clever
fellow, and thus going into a contract
involving perhaps hundreds Of dol
lars without looking to see whether or
not there are other companies that
will guarantee more at less costf Why
Is 1t, gentle reader? The record Of the
Mutual Benefit, extending over per-
iod Of sixty years, proves that 1t Is, the
ideal policy holders company-gtar
antees more at less cost than any 9TH
er and its policies are so plain and
simple that the novice who will read
them over can understand them as
we'll as the so-called expert. Look
SAM. M. GRIsT, Special Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-10

was no evidence that these various
items had been returned to the proper
parties, but on the contrary, the sec
retary Of state informed US we had
nothing to do with excess amounts.
as that was a matter between himself
and the parties sending them" We
do not agree to such a proposition.
Numerous instances Of wrong amounts
being credited are then shown. Secre-
tary CAN'T says he is preparing
statement which will convince all
fair-minded men Of the injustice,
which by innuendo. the report seeks
to do him."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-10
, Spefial 4otites.
To Washington and Return.

Account Presidential Inauguration
Ceremonies. Washington, D. c., March
4th, 1905, Southern Railway announces
the very low rate Of One Fare (plus 20
cents) for the round trip.
Still lower rates for Military Com
panies and Brass Bands In uniform,
twenty or more on one party ticket.
Tickets will be sold on March End
and 3rd. final limit Of March Sth. 1905:
However, an extension OF final limit
to leave Washington not later than
midnight Of March 18th. 1905, may
be had by depositing ticket with Spe-
cial Agent at Washington, D. c.. on
or before March Sth. 1905. and pay
ment OF fee OF 81 at time Of deposit.
For further Information as to rates
schedules, sleeping car reservations
ETC., apply to any agent Of the South
ern Railway or address. BROOKS NOR
GAN, A. g. P. A., Southern Railway
Atlanta, Ga.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-10
Low Rates via Southern Railway.

The Southern Railway gives below
a few special low excursion rates to
the following points:
To New Orleans. La; Mobile, Ala,
and Pensacola, Fla. One first class
fare plus % cents for the round trip
from all coupon stations. Tickets on
sale March 1-6, limited Mach llth'
1e05-may be extended to return
March 25th, 1905, account Mardi Gras.
Very low rates to other points now
in effect.
The Southern Railway Is the best
route to the above points-operating
through Pullman and Dining cars on
all through trains.
For full information apply to any
Agent. Southern Railway, or r. w.
HUNT. D. P. A., Charleston, S. c.