davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18
Castlewood Concerns. +.

Mrs. M. H. Newton and Mrs. L.
Hill were live city callers Satur-
day.
W. s. Peck of Watertown spent
Sunday at sthe home of j. j..
Bennett.
Mrs. j. Brady Young and chill.
dren and Mrs. "A. s. Parliament
and little daughter went down to
Estelline Saturday afternoon and
remained over Sunday with their
sister, MIR. Sam Walker.
The club dance Monday evening
was largely attended.
Frank Davis Of Estelline spent
Sunday with friends in thisgplace.
G. Gray of the live city was
transacting business matters here
Tuesday.
Charles Cass and wife Of EsteI-
lline were welcome callers here
Saturday. We were all glad to
see Mr.. Cass able to be around
again after his long confinement
in the house suffering from the
effects Of an injury he sustained
early last fall.
We are glad to report an i'm.
proyennent in the condition Of Mrs.
Vim. Marshall who has been i'll
for the past two weeks.
"A young son arrived at the home
of w. B. Boswell Tuesday.
The missionary meeting at the
home Of III. III. Curtis Tuesday
evening was greatly enjoyed By
ali present .
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18

that this nerve controls Will also
surely fail. 1t may be Stomach
nerve, or it may have given
strength and support to the Heart
or Kidneys. 1t was DR.. Shoop that
first pointed to this vital truth.
DR.. Shoop's Restorative was not
made to dose the Stomach nor to-
Temporarily stimulate the Heart or
Kidneys. That old-fashioned meth
Cd is all wrong. DR.. Shoop's Re-
storative goes directly to these
failing inside nerves. The re-
markable success of this prescrip-.
tion demonstrates the wisdom OF
treating the actual cause of these
failing organs. And it is indeed
easy to prove. A simple five or.
ten days test will surely tell
Try it once, and see! Sold by
A. Duffner. 1886.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18
FRITZ.
Florence Frolics


The members Of the Baptist La
dies Aid are looking forward to
a sleigh ride in connection with
the entertainment Thursday night
at Mrs. Geo Moody's.
The members Of the Baptist
church had their annual roll call
at the church last Saturday after
noon which was preceded BY a
twelve d clock dinner served by
the ladies Of the church to q large
number Of invit ted guests includ-
Ing the ladies aid 1t was q 4 very
enjoyable affair.
Miss Traverse who was out of
school last week with an attack
sof the nluInps, was back at her
work Monday but had a relapse
and her place is now being filled
BY 4 substitute.
There is consid ble suppressed
excitement In over the ques-
stion Shall we have saloons 81
blind pigs next year.
Teams have been busy the last
week hauling ice to fill Fred
Nubre,s new ice house which il
now compile and his new market
next to the F1orenca Hotel ii also
snearl done
The mil itary ball Ill the hall
Friday Mig lht was q great success
both social and financial ly The
xecsipts which were over forty
MI lsrs afe 10 he used sto furnish
ghts ind fuel for the arnory
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18

& Snap---I have only
8 Fosst ton tanning mills
left, fitted with wire
selve 1nacarona gang.
Satisfaction 6 u a "a n
teed or money back.
G. r. Goss, room %,
Goss block If
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18
SWINE AND SHEEP
BREEDERS WILL MEET.

The Swine and Sheep Breeders
Association will be held here on
Feb. % to "a. The stock will be
on exhibition at Rails & Mac
Laughliu feed barn. A sale of
the stock will be held on the af-
ternoon on the Gath. Meetings
will be held in the city hall daily.
Everybody interested cordially
invited to attend.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18
Waverly Whiskers.
Did you get a valentine?

Did you get a valentine?
Adam Jensh and Mr.. Stolpie
of Lake Preston were here for a
few days last week looking after
their farming interests.
Peter R. Thyen and Henry B
Ginsbach are back from Highland
Park College at Des Moines, Iowa.
having completed their term of
school.
The Seybert boys unloaded a car
Of coal for the Pacific Elevator
Co. one day last week.
The town clerk was posting up
notices for the annual township
election which takes place on
Tuesday March 1st, 1910. Town
caucus on February 23rd at one
O'Clock p. m.
A. W. Markus has posters out
announcing an auction sale at his
farm one half mile north west of
here on Monday Feb. 2lst 1910 at
10 O'Clock sharp. Don't fail to
attend.
Sever Jorgenson our popular
station agent visited with his folks
at Clarified. Mimi, last Sunday.
j. c. Brown, F. M. Swanson,
F. e. Schurmann, Herman Thyen,
and John Ginsbach took in the
grain dealers convention at Sioux
Falls the fore part of last week
and report, having had very fine
trip.
Carl Hanson the Watertown flax
straw buyer was Waverly caller
last Wednesday.
d j. c. Pheiffer and Andrew
Schultz are hauling baled flax
straw over from Forrestville.
Miss Thresa Gross left Monday
for an extended visit with rela"
tives and friends ac Wabasha,
MINI. and vicinity.
Fl. E. Butterworth, travelling
for the Rock Island Plow Co, j,
i was a pleasant caller here last
Wednesday.
aSchurmann Bros. have sold their
General Merchandise store to VIM.
Smith who took possession on
February list 1910.
Paul Meyers was down from
FLORENCE last week operating the
; farmers Elevator during the alb
sence Of Agent Swanson.
B. Brandriet visited relatives at
4 kranzburg and Goodwin few
days last week,
;.5 Rev. A. Lauer vas a Water
town passeners: ..st Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Taner OF Watertown visit
ed with her daughter Mrs. nj. II.
Stricherz few days last week.
Miss Ethel Corey Of Watertown
was q visitor at the Jellis home
last Sunday.
With a valentine greeting, YER.
bleibe len,
FRITZ.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18

If you will just take Kodol now
and then you need not fear or hes
itate to get all the good food you
want, for Kodol will digest what
ever you eat. Kodol il for weak
and sour stomachs. Kodol is pleas
ant to take and, it is guaranteed
to give relief at once. Sold by
all druggists. 1886
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18

A Snap---I have only
5 Fosston tanning mills.
left, fitted with wire
seive macaronia gang.
Satisfaction g u a r a n
teed or money back.
G. r. Goss, room %,
Goss block. If
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18

Character photographs from our
studio show taste and judgment, as
we'll as artistic skill of the maker.
They will please you as we'll as
your friends. Let us show you.
Gray's Studio. 20tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18

A town never loses anything by
extending royal welcome to ev-
cry deserving stranger who ap-5
pears in its midst. Hospitalltvsiss
a priceless gem, but it costs very
little.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18

II you have beauty-we take it;
if you have Motive make it, at
Gray's Studio. 2Otf.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18

Chicopee Falls, Mass. This GOV e
postage on their free book e.
which contain lot of interesting
matter for the sportsman.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18

TELL THEM YOU SAW THE AID
IN THE aNEWs."
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18
POULTRY FANCIERS
WILL ORGANIZE,

A call is issued for meeting of
the poultry fanciers of Water
town and vicinity to consider the
advisability of organizing a poul-
try association for northeastern
South Dakota, and to plan for a
show to be held in Watertown
next winter. The meeting called
for 2 O'Clock February 26, at the
rooms of the Business Mems
union.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18

In sickness. if certain hidden
nerve goes wrong, then the organ
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

light interlining basted loosely in. It's
chief charm lies in It's natural, soft,
unsewed folds. The ends are knotted
with tarnished gold military braid
and tassels of tarnished bullion or
black silk with a few outer strings
of cut steel or jet This is a very
chic and durable accessory.
Parasols this season arc literally
square when open. being made in
seven sections Others are in eight
sections. The sticks are moderately
long, OF the same color OF the eyes
or some neutral tone that compile
mcnts the color iii the face, In which
case chou or smart bow, the color
OF the eyes. Is tied to the handle.
A very pretty idea Is TO match the
eyes with a flower which is fastened
to the handle With a bit of tulle.
The tops are eithor of shirred chlf-
fon over silk or plain silk, embToid-
cred or painted, but always with tho
Inevitable frIll which adorns every
thing from the top Of ones, stockings
TO tho rim of ones parasol. The lit
Ito chiffon affairs, No %, are finish
ed with softly knotted bit of chiffon
on the top and q tiny inch rumle Of
liberty ribbon OF q contrasting tone
or color yelled in the Chiffon.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

with Duchess lace yoke piece, over
lace edge that finishes with knife
pleated frills and chou OF ribbon like
sleeve ruiIles. Made OF ecru lace
with cream ruffles and ribbon, this
quite makes an elaborate little house
gown. A simple frocll could be worn
with 1t of brown, light blue, rose,
black or sage groen. A most cconom-
ical way to ensure a perfectly fresh
afternoon gown Is to mako several
plain little Empire frocks of silk and
wool wolfe, which can be picked up
in remnant lengths for a mere SONG.
These wash very easily and require
no particular deXterity to make. tho
skirt being gathered on TO the waist
and finished with tucks or a deep
hom.
or still less trouble both in max
ing and cleaning. arc those of Jan
anese crepe, THIS requiring no iron
ing; merely soaking In warm SOAP.
suds and washing lightly, rinsing and
swapping well, hanging out to dry in
a current OF afr. These arc to be had
in lovely old blues, ycllows, delicate
pinkS and greens. or this same
crepe, the chllds bertha, No. Is.
IS made With medallions and inscr.
tions of lace. 1t is worry simple of
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

Ing upward to the waistline where 1t
is caught with a carbachon to the
glrdle. then draping back again in
graceful folds across back of waist
from the carbachon TO tho left Shout
der where it is fastened with a third
caTbachon and then across the front
to the right side, disappearing under
meath the girdle. 1t gives 4 very
graceful long slender line TO the fig
ure, and for that reason~is an excel.
lent thing for figures that are IN
clined toward over plumpness.
This season finds US with French
Snoes to wear whether we will or
no There are. however, modified
styles for the conservative woman.
They are of soft kid. vanished tips,
velour tops and tassels. The most
ultra shoes are of soft kid handmade,
with a long narrow uncompromisiDg-
ly square toe. sometimes tipped or
embroidered in jet with or without
buckles or roSettes. A very pretty
pair OF these Is shown es they would
appear on the feet when wearer is
seated. No. a., another French shoe
for heavier wear. No. ~ is made
with extension sole, 40, Al ond i3 are
American adaptations OF the French
shoe. which also has atrociously high
heels, that. although lending the foot
q very small. dainty appearance, give
any but a French woman an awk-
ward carriage. and are most iOjuri-
GUS to the spine.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

No. 40 shows an undressed kid,
with a pair of beaded butterflies
which, by the way, should not be
alike. The one on the left boot has
outspread wings while that on the
right is apparently flying away.
For afternoon wear No IS is an
example of the dead black shoe which
Is made of black satin that will super
cede all other colors and styles this
season.
AS for purses, my lady now goes
forth with her wealth dangling at
the end OF a long silver chain in a
oainty little bag. If she be fortunate
enough not to catch it in passing
doors or Instructions. tearing it from
its chain, she stands an excellent
chance of being relieved of that
wearing responsibility by those gen
tlemcn who entertain themselves by
collecting purses.
These bags should match the gown
in color, and are embroidered or
beaded as ones taste, purse or clev-
crness dictates. The designs for the
most part are quite simple and easily
permit of home manufacture
No. 60 is of lavender suede. beaded
in purple and mauvc beads, and sus-
pended on a twenty-four inch chain
of silver links.
A new feature OF the shopping bag,
No. 80, is the little pocket for subur-
ban train tickets and fiat coin purge.
so one is not obliged to make q wild
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

colored satin ribbon, narrower
width OF which finishes stock and
forms rosette at left side.
No. 10 is made of milllner's folds
of satin tackled to light foundation.
For those who admire the oriental
colors and trimmings. so much In
vogue. this Is pretty model. 1t is
of heavy ecru linen embroidered in
green. black, orange and touches OF
faded red. The square Is of orange,
the next square with four little tri-
angles of green and the cross OF red.
The little lines that divide them arc
of black.
No. 20, stock, apron front and un-
der sleeve Is OF tucked batlste. The
triangular apron bib has an inch hem
and tucks in groups of two. being
mitcred through the centor, finished
with satin glrdle. The stock is of
valenciennes lace finished with frlll
at the top and small silk cord with
two loops held TO stock by two enam-
cled buttons: the sleeves arc finished
in the same way.
Danglng covers. tassels, beads and
Ioweled ornaments are attached al
most anywhere on n gown, One of
the sanest oi theso Is a little fat,
preferably black velvet ribbon about
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
ACCESSORIES ARE VITAL PART
OF THE WELL-DRESSED WOMAN
Things any Clever Person Make with Her Own Needle
as well as if Bought at Most Exclusive Shops

mas stock and narrow panel OF fine
ly tucked sheer lawn. trimmed in
three black buttons on collar and
fve in row down the center. The
SNAPPED piece OF pale pink chambrv
Is braided in simple pattern with a
thlck hat white braid and piped with
cnarnory OF deep roso color, also the
top of stock.
Inc shawl collar, No. ca, is OF plain
whlte pique embroidered In old rose
Moss with cuffs to correspond.
The shaped harness, No. 20, Is very
pretty and easy to braid and imparts
a very smart finish to the collar. omen
Ing and waist line OF a one.pIece
frock, which can then be frequently
tubbed without endangering the trim.
mlng, which laundrics usually ruin
out which can be quickly taken off
and carefully done at home, This
was OF lavender linen soutached In
black.
NO. is also made OF a straight
strip OF fine null, shaped to the neck
by means of the graduated tucks.
which, being released ut the band of
RIBBON, form frill with a homstitched
edge.
No. 10 is rather moro ornate in de-
sign. The stock and yoke are made
oil rows of valenciennes insertion fag-
gotted together and finished at edge
with buttonholed scallops of white
batlste, which covers tho joining of
q shaped piece of lace. with a heavy
background and geometrical design
over the largest figures, convention.
allied little satin roses of graduated
sizes arc sewn and the scallops of
the lace, overlapping a frill of rose
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
ter how simple or small an acces-

ter how simple or small an acces-
sorry 1t ia.
Nos. "a, 35, Sc and 81 are excel
lont for rcmodelling an old sleeve.
No. 36 is made practically from
the same pattern as No. 81, be.
Ing mcroly banded in the center
TO form the little elbow pu1is. No.
34 is of alloyer lace with plastron
and stock. No. sc to match; IT is cut
III an almost straight strip, slightly
shaped at tho wrist band. which Is
made Of narrow liberty silk, which
hts snugly around the wrist No. 35
is made with heading an inch In
width, banded at wrist rather closely
No. SO ls a threc-quarter sleeve of
sheer transparent null, hand-tucked.
finished with narrow lace frill.
The set OF three rufIles, No. 2S, ls
new and easy OF construction. They
ere made Of straight strips IL, inches
in width, one inch when finished
They are gathered and sewed to a
thin, Ghaped foundation that is bound
on both edges With straight band.
so 1t will retain its shape In spite OF
many adjustings and rough launder-
Ing, detachable navy.
The plastron shown In drawing No.
SO. is trilo more complicated. 1t
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

OF yard in longth
that passes. around the neck, tying in
4 short limp bow, the long ends hav-
ing gold, silver or black tassel
dangling loose over the jabot- An
other one like that In the second H.
lustratIon is of old gold cords twist
cd together and looped through two
eyelcts in the collar instead of pass
Ing around the neck.
Narrow colored ribbons, contrast.
ing with the color of the gown, are at,
tached to lace collars and stocks,
either as bows, chou or to finish the
edge. Nos. 4, 8 and 10 are varying
examples.
No. Z is n pointed lace collar laid
over two bias folds of liberty satin,
which is used to line it with. No. 7
is a most dressy bertha and set OF
knife pleated sleeve volants combined
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

Every woman when she gets a
now cook stove thinks she Will keep
it like that" But few know the best
way. and soon get discouraged. Here
are some bits from my own eXper-
ience and tho instruction of stove
dealer: The outside is to be kept
clean by rubbing it with q newspaper
daily, occasionally with a few drops
of kerosene on soft cloth. This
cuts off any Crime and prevents rust,
SO once in six months say, try coat
Ing OF linsced oil and bengino in
equal quantities. AS this is inflam-
mable, the stove must be cold when
IL is applied. Rub on but a little
at time, following this Immediately
with q soft cloth
This mixture of linsecd oil and
benzine IS inexpensive, and will be
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

construction; a straight strip Is cut
oil the length required. and shaped
to shoulders by gathering down the
center of the back, where it fastens
and in the front Tho extra material
that results, being trimmed OFF the
back. after the gathers are firmly
basted to q straight band The me-
dallion in the front covers the line of
gathers.
An indispensable scarf OF black
satin will give q smart touch TO al.
most any costume and is also pretty
in colors. No, 81, at the extreme
left of the page, depicts a long, soft
scarf OF lustrous black satin, cut
four inches wide on the bias, the
edges folded to the center, where 1t
again folds, thus requiring no sewing.
A heavy quality Of satin should be
chosen for this, however, or else
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

Z 4" YHAT is moro satisfying &c
Y tho eye than n well-dressed
wv woman7 No matter what
her calling in life, she will
accomplish her ends much more
easily If appropriately gowned. She
VIII impress people not only by her
toilette, but more by her carriage and
general attitude; no matter how
strong her personality, it is always
set OFF by a harmonious ensemble
which can only be gained by perfect
detail. Clothes do not make tho man.
but oh, me. how they help, Not
one OF lis that does not hold her head
n little higher, with a more dlgnifled
carriage, when she feels secure in
Der appearance. Who does not feel
the keen satisfaction and absolute
self reliance that Is born OF the con.
1ictiOn that one is well groomed and
gowned? All then, so to speak, are
dependent on personal appearance
for this success and happiness.
By being well dressed / do not
mean wearing either elaborate OF eS.
pensivo clothes. 1t conveys rather
that exquisite ensemble that leaves
one with the impression of perfect
detail. and yet no one thing that es-
pecially gained the effect produced.
The drawings on this page show
In themselves their construction and
the notes give adequate information
as to making. Nearly all are detach
aole and can be laundered at home.
which eliminates the first and fore
most reason for doing without proper
accessories and plenty of them. Any
one with Skill enough to mend
glove can make any Of them. All
arc simple OF construction SO the last
objection OF expense is done away
with One can easily duplicate the
hye to twenty dollar affairs sold in
so-called exclusive" shops. Their
goods are exclusive because they are
handmade and must OF necessity de.
mand high price.
The one requisite OF exclusive look.
Ing accessories is freshness, no mat,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
KEROSENE WILL KEEP YOUR
COOK STOVE FREE FROM RUST
Open the Oven Door Frequently in Order to- Prevent
Inside from Getting Foul

found invaluable for polishing every
Iron thing, as well az furniture, floors
and woodwork Of the home.
To prevent rust on the inside of
the oven Is not so easy, as ono does
not care TO put these ill-smeling
oils where they Will perfume her
baking. The simplest plan Is to leave
the oven door slightly aiar after
using it until the steam is out aud
the sides dried by air. Indeed, 1t is
well TO open the door quito often, as
dampnoss collects quickly, and when
rust is once begun the task Is
doubled.
Constant vigilance. air and oil are
necessary to keep this useful men,
Der of the household machinery new
looking
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

Quito wonderful results on COM
pleXions can be obtained by eX-
perlmenting with various tones of
lining of quite thin silk. A beauti-
full sunlight effect is obtained by
yelling a soft transparent yellow
china silk in white; light blue silk
is also excellent and refreshingly
cool to look upon, being very rest.
full to the eyes.
No. % shows a more practical
sun-Sliade of natural color, coarsely
woven Dongee, finished with self
ruflle edged in narrow cherry col
ored ribbon band.
Garnituros OF flowers OF every
variety and hue are made of dyed
lace, liberty satin and tulle, and
whole dresses are feStooned and
garlanded.
No. 3 illustrates chous OF roses
of deep, luscious pink satin
mounted on natural-looking arti-
fetal leaves. The petals are be-
sprinkled with dewdrops, made by
paSting on few brilliants that
SOutS lOl tudl pulDOSS.
Black gloves, as well as black
footgear, are the smarteSt for the
season, and if light ones are worn
the tops arc decorated with soft
folds of chiffon or regular suff-like
top lace like illustration No. l.
Fans are OF various degrees OF
smallness, the one shown on Fig.
II being tho largest. 1t has Is
ain Ivory sticks covered In delicate
ue chiffon over blue satin.
Since the American minister's vito
ade tho ludicrous attempt at the
y little walk of our Japanese sis
T, women in general have content
Themselves with mere adoption
the japanese contour Of the limbs,
o skirts more narrow about the
lkles than the knees, where the
aperies even bag a trifle. The ef-
ct is gained by means of a band
thcr entirely tying IN tho skirt
out the ankles or holding it In
ong one side or across the back.
lese bands are covered with softly
aped velvet, chiffon or whatever
o gown happens to be trimmed with,
ten being the termination Of a
apery which conceals the fact that
Is used as q band. Ono OF black
lvet or chiffon could be used on
yoral different gowns as IL takes
o place of q cash or other loose
mining. Such one Is illustrated
No. IS. which shows the effect
,m the left side and across the
ok where it almost disappears 4
tie to the middle back. starting
I'M Il large chou. fastened near the
IL, well over on the left side, cury- |
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

& W YHAT is moro satisfying to
NN tho eye than n well-dressed
Wv woman? No matter what
her calling in life. she will