davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-29

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~ al asm@ rs ftieads ia thts cas-
AEfve Apfli ns ia sNass ie
iefsoa 90 Y~ansgaa attvaied tae
Welaing Aaa win retagn h9a4e Fri
aas
III las Mrs NraaA Andrswa left
ghufaday rof Mason els. IoNs
Ehvir former home and VIII i've
there hereafter Mr.. Andrews
MAS employed As the day elerk In the
Milwaukee depot aud when the COM
pany cut down the force this week.
he was given a place as brakeman
on the passenger run between Mason
City and North McGregor.
Get "a good lunch at Mebbcr \
Co.'S while in town.
Lewis Shuster returned Thurs
day from Il trip To Miller ON a land
sale Mr.. Shuster said that since
last Friday the Rec Valley Land Co,
OF which he is a member. disposed OF
six quarter sections of land In Hand
county, receiving $24.50 per acre for
the same. That is quite an improve
men in price over some six or eight
years ago.
Fer Sale@Selected 1905 seed
corn, testing $3.50. j. C. Clearwater.
one mile north and two west of
Mitchell.
From the clouds of smoke ascend.
ing each evening from all parts of
the city. it is indicated thai the clean
ing up process has commenced in
Mitchell, and it is to be hoped hat it
will be kept up until the last vestige
of dirt is removed from the yards,
the parking in front of the resi-
dences, and particularly from the al
leys.
II. d. B%utterield takes a page adj
vertisement in The Capital today for
the purpose of making his spring an
nouncement, and the excellent line of
goods that he has already laid in is
one to attract the attention of good
conservative buyers. Mr.. B%utterfield
sets forth in a very plain and dis
tinct manner some interesting facts
about his spring and summer line
and invites the people to call at his
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Just spent the
winter at Pasadena, Cal, and started
for their home in Mitchell last Sat
urday. After reaching nearly their
journeys end, Mr.. Just died on the
train Wednesday night at Onawa,
Iowa, having been sick on the train
for several days. The body was
brought to Mitchell last night, Mrs.
Just stopping off at Sioux City over
Thursday. $
Mueller & Jones commenced bust
mes this morning in their new loea-
ton, where the Clarion formerly did
business. Contemplating a removal
later the meat market men thought
they would take advantage of secur-
ing a location right now rather than
wait until everything was gone on
Main street, and in fact there is not
much left. The firm was in the rear
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-29
ETHAN.

Ethan, March 27.- John Craig, of
Pankinton, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Craig, OF this
place.
The Enterprise office has moved
this week to che basement Of the
Commercial hotel.
ssAst-B. French is digging q .cistern
for M. "A. Bracha.
sollie Nolt is putting ,upsia; small
bdildingaon the.south side or Main
street east Of B%lackman's store to be
occupied by the Turner Produce Co.
o Alison Nunnemaker, who was ac-
cidentaliy shotrin the arm two weeks
ago, died Monday afternoon at i've
O'Clock, at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Chris Nelson. The funeral was
held lie the M. E. church at this
place Tuesday forenoon. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the Ethan
cemetery.
Henry STOPPER has greatly improv.
ed the looks Of bis house by building
4 new porch..and putting in a large
new window md a new front door.
Mrs. Bauer has opeLed her millin-
cry store to the public and invites
every one to call.
The building, formerly owned by
a. G. Drake and formerly occupied
by the printing Office, is being moved
to a lot in the eastern part Of town.
W. W. Jones has purchased the
building and will occupy it IN the
nea future as a residence.
W. S. Synder and L. d. Donahue
were Mitchell visitors last Saturday.
A building from Starr was moved
into the eastern part Of town this
week to be fitted up as a residence.
The school children seem to be
enjoying the weeks vacation. With
out doubt, the teachers enjoy it, too.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-29
PROSPER.

Prosper, March 22.-Frank Will
liams shipped his fat cattle to
Chicago last SATURDAY.
The surprise party at Hendrjck-
son Bros last Saturday night was
vel attended and all enjoyed a very
pleasant time.
A few relatives visited Sunday at
Oleson's.
9. r. Anderson and Halvor Oleson
attended the Sunday school in Lis
bon township last Sunday.
The surprise party at Jake French
was we'll attended AMI all report
a fine time.
Mrs. Jake French has a sister
visiting her.
At the home Of Mrs. Olaf Sode.
green on Wednesday, Mavch 20, MI.
Arthur Rodney and Miss Holda
S0degren we're united in marriage
by Rev. q. II. Weeks promptly at
8 O'Clock. the marriage service
was made very impressive. Con.
eratulations then followed and the
bride and groom received the best
wishes Of the entire company. The
bride was beautifully gowned in
white and wore a bouuet of white
carnations and the groom wore the
conventional black. About fifty
guests we're present who were im-
mediately invited to the dining
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-29

a position al night operator jim the
Western Union Office. Fred has been
taking d course of biography in the
South Dakota Shorthand School,
which has a fine department Of teleg-
raphy connected with it. Fred's
brother, Ernest, is located at Clio
quet.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-29

room & the + ,0uil al .brns5 by the
Western National tsSaihR, which is to
be remodeled into anew structure
this summer.
Fred Gregory left Wednesday
evening via the Omaha road for Clo-
quet, Mimi, where he has accepted
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-29
a4ss.a

Loesaia. March ss-W 8 AveFy.
the real cstate asan Of Nj Vernon
maa in i.oefais the last ot the week
Geo. A Johnston. Of Mitchell. sat
as Thursday night IL Loomls plan
ming a street car line between
LOOMS and Mitchell. We hope he
succeeds,
Some OF the Loomisites attended
"Hoity Toity' in Mitchell Friday
evening.
c. P. Taylor started Tuesday for
Lancaster, Wis, on a large real es-
tate deal.
Miss Eva Giltllan came down Fri
day from Washington Springs, where
she is attending school, to spend two
or three days with her parents and
relatives. Some of Miss Gilhllan's
friends got up a surprise party on
her Friday evening. There was a
large crowd there and all had a good
time.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Vid Smith,
March IS, a ten-pound boy.
Not long since Mrs. Ann Smith.
of Presho, visited at the home of her
sons family. F. j. Smith.
w. V. Miner started to Chicago
Saturday with his fat sheep.
F. H. Foss, the real estate man, is
buying cattle for a change.
Mrs. Hal Taylor is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Erion until Mr.. Taylor gets tt
their farm with his goods.
Geo. Haus, of Letcher, visited at
the home of his grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lewis.
Hal Taylor and F. d. Tyler each
loaded a car of goods Wednesday of
all kinds to place on their farm
near Presho.
Mrs. L.. Merriman has been very
sick the last week and had to have
the doctor. She is a little better at
present.
Mrs. VIM. Titus, of Kalamazoo,
Mich, and her son, Samuel Titus,
of Nebraska, are welcome visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tit
tus.
John. Lewis went to Letcher Fri
day on business.
Geo. and Burt Nelson and Walter
Hanson started overland Tuesday for
their farms in Stanley county.
John Ayers is having his house
treated to a coal of paint.
James Woodcock and Miss Anna
Jonas were married in Mitchell at.
the home of his mother, Mrs.
James Woodcock, Monday.
1t is reported that Lawrence
Gaetze is very sick with an abscess
on the, brain. 1t is hoped that he
soon will recover.
Frank Boltman returned home
from Tulare, where he has been
helping his brother, Henry Boltman,
get settled on his farm.
II is reported that some of our
LOOMS merchants keep late hours.
EMSLEY.
Emsley, March 27.-The good
weather in the past week has put
quite a large number Of farmers to
work in the fields.
E. V. Greene spent Sunday with
friends in Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Stiles was in Mitchell last
Saturday with a load of hay and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-29

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smtlsess ss@=, sss su34ng sY@ e!s
wNa NJ ogsse sxSga lsuass& seGsssAg
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-29
EMSLEY.

Emsley, March 27.-The good
weather in the past week has put
quite a large number Of farmers to
work in the fields.
E. V. Greene spent Sunday with
friends in Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Stiles vas in Mitchell last
Saturday with a load of hay and
he declared that it would be his last
trip.
A. M. and A. A. jerks both bought
new breaking plows last week, and
the former is breaking for G.. e.
jerks.
Emma, Myrtle and Artie Davis
spent Tuesday evening with G.. E.
jerks and family.
Myrtle Davis and her father Wis
tied at Ed. Cropsey's Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Peters, of Springfield,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Albert Stevens.
Mr.. Oston is buying cor for his
stock from Mr.. Jensen.
Mrs. B. E. Barnard was shopping
in Mitchell Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Davis closed a very
successful term of school last Thurs
day. In the afternoon Miss Davis
served her pupils with oysters, fruit
and cake. and the affair was much
enjoyed by both teacher and pupils.
The scholars planned a neat surprise
on their teacher when they presented
her with a beautiful album as a
mark of the esteem in which they
held her.
S. M. Daniels was in Mitchell last
Saturday and brought out home a
new tanning mill. Tuesday Mr.. Dan
iels marketed hogs in Ethan.
Scott Decker added to his stock
by the purchase of four COWS from
Mr.. Doering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

aud arc also charming drawing rooms fer A
summer season was entirely proper. Both
face on the gardens AMI lot toward the
street.
Three arches and a projecting back orna-
ment the front Of each loggis. The arches
are u directly in the walls, but large treioil
are festooned owe the top OF each
arch. Trellises covered with vines are built
IN formal patterns, while the windows have
elaborate fanlishts ard folding shutters
similar 10 the t~rellises. Large ovals orna-
ment the wallis between the arches and at the
head OF the trelliswork. Each ioggia orens
on the main terrace, which extends from one
end OF the house TO the other and thus
indirectly connects the loggias.
II Is the interior Of one Of the loggias
which is shown here. They may be opened
IN the summer on all sides. When the
cold weather comes the openings that
cannot be closed as windows would be ars
enclosed in glass. The lower wallis are OF
stone and they are finished with a frieze
OF birds and vases in flowers against a
background OF trellissoe similar 10 those
outside the room. The ceilings ars deco
rated with a similar design. A light blush
green Is the prevailing tone. Unlike the
usual loggia, they are not furnished like
out of door rooms. but the French school
OF decoration that il TO be found in tn.
rest Of the house also serves hers. Il /.
in this respect that the loggia differs most
from any others to be seen hers.
The out Of doors ~lounging room of the
home of c. l.. Blair at Bernardsville is
quite another sort Of a loggia and merely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

New Jerasy. The house 10 in tho style Of
Louis XIII. It's whole effect is rather
simple, although the building is dlgnifed
and imposing in effect and is beautifully
Placed on q hill side The elan Of tho houss
is rectangular. with the projecting wings
at one end of which is the Ioggia shown
in the picture.
Midway between thcso two loggias 10
that from the country homo OF Murry
Guggenheim az Hollywood. It was for
this houss tibet Carrerc 4 Hastings woa
the rrlze given by the Architectural Associa,
ton for the best housc built during ths
period Of three years ~prNr@dinc. Tus
house 10 situated among many beautiful
homes on the Jersey coast In a region that
may fairly be slid TO compare with New
FORT in the beauty and luxury OF its sum-
mer villas.
The loggios Of this house are formed
partly by the ssmi-circular rorchss which
open directly on TO the dining and billiard
rooms. Although they are very large.
their share and the manner in which they
ore divided make these torches form
together a very large loggia. The walls
are Of white stucco and with no other orna-
msnt than q moulding at tbs top. Tbs
floors are of stone mosaic. in places paved
with tiles. This OPENINGS in the walls Of
the losgia are rectangular. but inside them
is srched treniswork. and in each OF thes,
openings is a basket Of blooming plants.
Directly etween the two ends Of the
loggia is the room shown in the picture.
1t ID formed by the broadening Of the losgia
wallis and its door is down two steps from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

The only thing I miss is the intoxication,
and that | can AFFORD to be without. l have
enough natural, exuberance OF spirits TO
be able to experience at will all the pleasur-
able sensations of intoxication without
getting drunk"
Then you really haven't given up any
thing?'
Not a thing. I don't believe in giving
up things. have found. however, that
since l began to practise complete masti-
cation my palate 10 longer takes pleasure
In the stronger articles OF food and drink.
have never given up meat but whenever
! start in 70 order a meal l always see half
a dozen things that tempt me more than
meat. l have never given UP coffee. but !
don't seem to care for IL any more. Wines
I still enjoy when | can sit and sip them az
my leisure. but | don't believe I could
manage a highball. In fact. I find that
in proportion as I give my attention to
approaching the flavor Of what I put into
my mouth / turn from the crude to the
subtle as naturally as the ma whose taste
in art has been cultivated turns from an
advertising poster TO some exquisite paint
ing"
Mr.: Fletcher. you must be a reincarnation
OF Epicurus.
Il never thought Of that he remarked,
appearing To take the matter Under serious
consideration. But" he went on after a
moment. -IIl tell Won what often has come
into my mind to ret the people TO call tho
new system Of eating the new Ericurear-
ism instead OF 'Fletoherism.' By some
perverse chance the rotion OF self-denial
has become associated with the word
'Fletcherism.' Nov IL there is ore thing
that Fletcherism foes rot stand for it is
the asoetic idea. The keynote Of the theory
Ia pleasure. self qualification, endowment.
Now. az even the NAV In the street UNDER
stands IN a general way that E~picurea~ism
stands for these things. II has occurred to
m TINT n nrnat MANY ranyNln yniOhf hn
reached II the new plan we're presented to
them under tina. rsmc. I've come to feel
that ! must In SOM a or other make
il olAar TO the masses that what thev know
as 'Fletcherism' does Eot mean hard. me-
chanical Jaw movements, and that the
Gladstonis1 thirty-sever bites to the NOV
sel. painfully and conscientiously executed.
will do them more harm than good. I
should like 10 hit upon some popular IN
taking wav ~ bringing IL home to them
that what F~1etoherism does mean il eojov-
mert. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. taste out ot
food 10 a. ex,ent thay have never expert
enced before
And also intsriectsd the man. do lie
them know that perfect mRstication dcAs
not necessarily interfere with table con-
versstion. You know the current notion
that Fletoherism may be all right for the
stomach but that It makes you lose all
your friends."
Mr.. Thatcher nodded.
-I've thought ~ that too. or course. 10
may be necessary Just nj first when q mar
IL attempting TO correct the boiling habits
OF a lifetime TO civ his whole attention
to the matter in hand. but once the Drin-
ciple ia grasped and the habit established
conscientious masticator should not talk
% much as he pleases at meals. As a matter
OF fact, In most cases 10 10 highly desirable
that there should be pleasant. cheerful
table convsrsation-snythins that will IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

display includes fascinating examples In
silk marked at a great bargain. sometimes
as low as 81 a pair. Few women can re-
sist them AT that price. -
The other day two stout women paused
before one of these signs, felt OF the hosiery.
exchanged approving mods and then as
one was turning away, the other said bur-
RE lily 10 the sale5womaE: I'll take six
pairs; send hem c. O.. d." The saleswomsn
glanced at the -customer-snd the glance
was eloquent. But without a word she
wrote down the name and number given
and took hslY a dozen pairs OF stockings
20 send 10 the delivery room.
They will he back Tomorrow" she
answered in reply to a remark about plain
looking versions buying expensive goods.
II often e stockings costing SIS
a pair n more 10 be paid for on delivery
knowing that they are certain TO be re-
turned. ! don't dare refuse 10 send them,
for one never can tell how much, money
a wouan has to spend by the way she looks
when shopping in hot weather.
Most women love beautiful stockings
silk stockings in particGlar-snd many
can't seem to resist ordering some sent
home G. o.. D.. This is done far oftener
o than when ! first came to this counter
Ave years ago. In fact. at that time it never
happened at all, so far as | can remember.
It's y new disease, ! guess. A shopping
microbc? Well I shouldn't wonder"
A woman identified with the G. o. d.
department Oi Otc Ol Tic ldIEc uepdTttucnb
stores can furnish the most convincing
data respecting the fine work for which
the shopping microbe is responsible Said
she:
"The stacks Of lingerie waists and em-
broidered robes that pass through this
department twice 2 ~day-whcn they go out
and when they come in again-is estonish-
ing. Most OF them are OF me c~ostliest
varieties. When the wagon boy tries 10
deliver the boxes the owners are not at
home. they are told. and there is no one
on hand authorized 10 pay the bill. 30 OF
course the goods must come back
This sort Of thing has come 90 such q
pass here that during a special sale or when
we have only a few OF a certain variety OF
waist in stock the saleswomen are instructed
TO refuse TO send them &. o ID. unless the
buyer is known TO be a regular customer
the house. don't know what has gotten
shoppers OF late. but whatever IL 10
they don't seem TO be responsible for il
any more than a youngster in responsible
for having earache or the measles"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

above the people around Us in a sort Of
'holier h thou attitude we get into
trouble.
Slf you set yourself up as an uncompro-
eaters you are bound to suffer for IL. II
you insist IN living on cereal and prunee
among people whose main business in
life is seeking out new and delightful food
combinations you will not get the same
benefit from your food as you would II
you followed their example. Personally
/ have lived like a sybarlte AT the most
sybaritic Of hotels. I have taken the slim
NEST and toughest Of pot luck in camp with
a party of explorers, / have subslsted for
days on a diet OF milk alone and even tasted
altogether-an with equal enjoyment.
When you have once caught the knack
Of making what you eat 10 doesn't
make a bit of difference what il il. TIL
important thing Ia 10 know how to eat,
not what to cat. Once you have learned
ing of the appetite for what the system
requires. you need only listen to learn
beyond the possibility OF mistake what
foods are good for you
BY this uiIne they had finished their ices
and were slipping their coffee.
The worst enemy we "A to fight con-
tinuel Mr.. Fletcher. as he beckone1 for the
waiter. lis habit. We are in the habit Of
providing and gulping down three square
meals a day. We don't nee1 them. We
1On I nttu NnCHl. We uOn 4 oNCH WdEt
them, as We should very son find out
il we disregarded the habit craving INC
looked for a,real appetite. The providing
OF them is a hard ship. The eating OF
them 10 a burden. But we go on in the
old way because there is an ancient
tradition, thoroughly exploded by modern
science, that we need such and such quanti-
ties Of food to run the bodily machine. Dis
regari the old habit craving. Don't have
any meal times Wait for your food until
your mouth fairly waters for il. Then st
down in peace and joy and taste. enjoy and
appreciate every morsel until there is no
taste left in it. The body will do the rest"
Al this moment the waiter brought the
bill. Mr.. Fletcher glanced at IL and locke
up at his guests with a smile.
IF you will pardon my mentioning such
q matter" he said. Il should like you to
know that - excepting the wine and sup
posing this 10 be the only meal you take
to-day, as it will be for me-we have kept
very nea rly within the 81 limit-even here at
the Waldorf"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

Il beg your pardon. Mr.. Fletcher" she
said. Il didn't mean il. I'm thoroughly
sbamed OF myself for b%etraying a sub
conscious -preoccupation with the popular
delusion that Fletcherism means giving up
everything that is nice about eating.
really know better"
When they were seated he folded his
hands placidly on the table and began:
why, no. On the contrary. there is
every reason why we should retain every
thing that is nice about eating. Personally
l do not eat until things have been made
just as nice as they can be on that particular
occasion. As for the food" he added.
taking up the bill Of fare. 1T should be the
very best that the combined effort. intel
ligence and experience Of the race can give
us. wnatll you have?'
The young couple looked at the cards,
glanced furtively at each other n then
fixed their eyes appealingly upon Mr..
Fletcher. The matter Of ordering had been
privately under discussion between them.
but Mt the moment when Mr.. Fletcher pro-
pounded his question they were as un-
meal or a bowl Of breakfast food as they
we're at the start.
@Oh dear" exclaimed the girl. Il hardly
know what | want: Do tell US what 20
order, Mr.. Fletcher
"No." said MIR. Fletcher. slowly shaking
his head. "Your own true appetite must
be your guide. Don't be in q hurry. Take
your time and consult your taste. Order
as il you were millionsires with nothing
else in the world to do but crafty your
desires"
The girl spoke up travely that she should
like some chicken gumbo. IL was q coin
cidence, but chicken gurnbo proved TO be
precisely the thing that her husband's taste
was hankering for also. And then Mr.:
Fletcher said that chicken gumbo would
And then whatp" asked the great man.
Remember, whatever your mouth waters
for, no matter what It is.
Lobster a la Newbureh," announced
the girl recklessly, and a green salad"
Mr.. Fletcher nodded In spparentapproval
"Sweetbrcads en- casserole, with new
asparagus and potatoes au gratin.' replied
than exponen OF the simple life brazenly.
And l." remarked Mr.. Fletcher. shall
renew a once intimate acquaintance with
pompano which was interrupted when
will YOU take 10 drink"
"Why-se,,' began the girl impulsive!y,
but the man, checking her with a look,
replied that he thought a bottle OF Bur-
grndy would just about satisfy h demand
that ssh bis true D,s sppss,,sd M NJ. r Fieiossrl
Mr.. Fletcher" said the girl. ARE you
want il YOURSELF"
You just wait and see,' responded the
host.
why, yes, on the rare occasions when
I feel like drinking IL. That v 70 sey,
don't exactly drink IL. sip 10 as the wine
tasters do. In hat way ! manage TO get
all of the taste and none OF the headache