davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-14
kein Dertraufn
,ur 3nkunf.
Guirnf bes beutiden Standardization.
bes nnb Der So5ialiiteu.
GrnftBufter plan. III
elmer Aaiionaltrantr.
Selbitmoro bes giSe'Sireftprs elmer
- aunitgspsrbeid,ulc.
erIin, IL. sSuli.

y " IL. AOhAi.
Die beuti6en 9arteien uno oie
Sc5ialSenrcfrnten erlaiien 81 gleifler
Belt betpsslide aufrufe an Die Be
Differing. Sn Den S6riftitiiden iu-
aen fie ibre SaItrns I'M Pdrlanlent
3u rettiertisen. peIdes als drbeits.
iniGEis wieSer einrraI nod Sauie &C.
iMdt tperben. lou.
Der Eeitihe ACKNOWLEDGMENT
sueIfer bic Se,itid-freibeitli&en par-
teien ,smfabt, bedeimnet IN benz bon
itm ber6iftntIiHten apirut bic 9e-
ger,mdrtioe porInmentorli&e Gage ais
hberoiss tribe. uber aud 81 Der
nd4tsn 8ufunit bet sr iein Der.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-14

The New Vampire.
A rag draped bone
With a hank of hair
Was the thing once known
As a maiden fair.
But the modern maid
Az she past US flies
II upon parade
with change Of styles >
And she cuts q swath
In her costly etu6a
As a sheath clad lath
with q bunch NJ puffa.
louisville Courier- Journal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-14
Aetr etorn oeutffIe Gint1iitTe.
antijapaniidIs StimmuTs nnf benz
auitrnliidcn Sontinente.

9aibirgton. 12. SuIi.
Gin Heiienoer, ser aus auitralien
suriidsefebrt lit, berihtet, Dab in ie.
mem &ortinerte Die dntiiapariite
Stimmuna itdnbia i'm @nhien be.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-14

trouen. Ter Northumberland erfldrf,
bob eine geiieruns Der pclitiihen gu.
Itdnbe i'm Serbit, 5li nelher Sabres-
Seit Der Reihsrat nieoer 5uiammen-
treten iou, fnum 81 erparten lei.
Beplante Wationaltrauer.
las rutheriite Wotiondlfoniitee
foroert gu elmer oier5ebrtdsisen Na.
tionoltrouer arf urb 8mar Deger oes
am 1. 25uIi BEL Sen bIutisen adntpfen
in 2em6erg erihoiienen riitbeniihen
Stubenten. Sr Der sali5iifen Salpt.
Ttabt berrit nod INNER grobe Gre
guns, pelde ourt1 Die seiteri gemel.
bette SfIiebung Der llni1eriitdt ni6t
aentiroert noroen iii. Ter Sab Bpi.
ihen gutbtren uno Nolen Seitigt tort.
m1bren6 neue gliitEen. unb in Gem.
bera lit man itetS oai 9luseriihe se.
fdbt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-14
sturfe geb5lfsranas5nna4me.

Wafbinaton, IL. SuIi.
Die Stabt amartao in 9eras wetft
mad benz neueiten 3enius cine Be-
trdhtIids Sunabme Der 8eS5Ifsruns
auf 9oraebn Sabren bate Der Crt
t442 @snDobner, mdbreuS berfsIbe
jett 1857 jdblt. Gas beSeutet etne
BunabBs INN 85t5 RSpfe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-14

and have light any time in the "a hours
without starting up the engine,
Come in and see the complete outfit
demonstrated in our shop, opposite the
opera house.
Webster Electric Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-14
Sold by
FORBES FUEL COMPANY,
Webster, S. ID

Teachers Examination
The next regular teachers examina-
ton will be held in the court house at
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06
HAMPTON PHOEBUS AND OLD POINT Continued.
.;@aMal4Mh@MIl@BM@

has been shown that patterns OF this
variety came over in the Mayfower.
The Tree OF Paradise" is another
favorite pattern. outside or the APP
pliuue class II is made OF triangle
shaped pieces Of green chambray ging-
hams alternating with white, cut uni
formly with the green. Next comes
1.-The Sunrise" pattern of yellow-oil
calico, combined with white. "fhe
Tulip" pattern is such complicated
one that beginner in the work VIII
hardly undertake II.
Debutantes, as well as the girls In
/ the colleges, have taken up the rad
of quilting. Fudge parties have
given way TO quilting bees" as they
are sometimes called. The girl who
has had several seasons in society
has found time to copy one or more
of these old quilts to add 10 the linen
and lace lingerie in her treasure
chest But probably the most amaz-
| ing thing about the quilts is that they
are used on the outside of the bed,
where they have quite superseded the
cover of ruffed Swiss or the counter
pane. Where they harmonic with the
! decorations nothing could be prettier
! in the home. The snowy piilowcases,
not shams. trimmed with heavy GRO
cheted linen lace and showing tiny
raised letter or monogram are indeed
! a fitting accompaniment TO the quilts
OF our great-grandmothers.
| Fancy stitches tend a great deal to-
ward making the old-time quilt at
tractive. These stitches are in sucn
numbers that there is no need for the
quilter to originate her own. Then
-. with the different colors of embrcid-
cry cotton, the effect OF the blocks and
| their borders is unique. Many women
| prefer to use a different stitch around
| each block of the quilt. This. or
| course, makes great deal OF extra
| work. but the result pays for the time
taken up. All sorts of zig-zag lines,
curves, blocks. triangles. flowers and
/ odd designs form stitches, and the
sewing on of these is feature in it.
self. Often stitch is made In TWO
colors. one-half in one and the re-
mainder in another color. Then the
thread can be blended with the other
material.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06
11TTbE fABbESoe rH'
MSlNe XUNG MAN

home with a few friends. And all ike
that, Horace-you know!
Chap No 2 couldn't see it that way,
but he stood up like little man as
the best man at the funer-weddlhg'
The wedding trip over, he went
promptly to pay his respects. WHEY
received him cordially, told OF their
trip. chatted about the wedding, etc,
lust like a real, grownup mater-famii-
las right on deck with the chit-cnat
stuff meant for afternoon teas
wouldn't he come again? And wouldn
he always feel at home? And wouidn I
he
But. Horace. that was some rev
months ago. Now it's a different tune.
Wouldn't he please excuse Hubby TO-
night-over the phone, you know
for Hubby wasn't feeling very well
and really couldn't go with him to the
lecture on Ancient Abyssinia, much
as he would like to? wouldn't ne
please not ask Hubby to stay down
town with him after office and play
billiards, etc? ,s.,
And as for Hubby? Well-wouldn
Hubby please-pul-lease as a favor 10
his own little wifey-stop going with
that worthless. shiftless ne'er-do-weli
fellow? And wouldn't he realize ina
his wife was far more important 10
him than an old friend who was sun
single and didn't realize how busy
married man is?
This and a whole lot more, Horace
and there you are
The moral? The chap should never
have married? A man ought TO oe
willing to pass up his bachelor frienos
when he steps down from the altar
that's up to you to decide. Horace,
for the top part of this page ism Io'
men. YOU know. And. kiddo, some,
times the women-foIks poke around
in this Mems Corner SO youu nav
10 decide the moral for yourself HOT
ace. It's got my goat
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

ing Of a quilt. especially when such
complicated design as The Tulip
is followed The leisurely moments.
though they be many. are hardly
enough to allow such a work TO be
finished in a short time, and Milady
of Today finds she has too little time
to work her quilt when it is once
started and the work becomes inter-
esting. Quilting is quite as intricate
as the making of blocks or squares.
There are few women of today who
understand the method Of quilting and
the elaborate stitches used in the old
DAYS, unless she has inherited liking
for the work and has learned it from
mother or grandmother. But. on the
other hand, if one is energetic and
searches hard and long she may find
some quaint old colors or patterns.
Probably the most popular design
of quilt is 1.-THE Log Cabin This
pattern is quite simple, but not alto
gether easy to make. The patches
are arranged in blocks, the smaller
ones at the top. gradually dropping to
the longer and larger ones at the bot
tom. Many of these sets of blocks
are found in a single quilt. The orr
gin of 1.-The Log Cabin quilt is a mys-
terry, swallowed up in the past, but II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

NL1 rev years ago IL was
IN no uncommon sight to see a
group OF women seated about
a large frame, working with
all their might, tying KNOBS
and sewing and chatting with each
other. This was the quilting party OF
other days. and this sewing art is
probably the only remaining one of
our great-grandmothers Quilting is
now having a revival. Women are
again taking 1t up, and the patchwork
quilt will soon be as popular as it
ever was. But the quilting revival is
no fad. 1t will last longer than the
present fad for the old-fashioned rag
carpets. OF course. Quilt-making OF
the twentieth century lacks much of
the old time pristine romance because
of its setting. To the gentle woman
Of other days the quilting festivities
were ranked among the real pleasures
in the restful colonial days OF hospital
ity>
The quits of our great-grandmoth-
ers, after lying for years in the cedar
chests, have been taken out and now
rank with the other treasures of the
household. In the days when these
Quits were ludue Mllduy, huttucI "a
noblewoman or Of lowly degree, was
skilled in the art of using the needle.
The bed coverings. made as they were
from patches of all sorts and designs,
were indeed works Of art, each stitch
a masterpiece in itself. In many OF
the old time quilts no two stitches
were ever alike in form or color, and
they might we'll be termed "crszy
quilts
For some reason the women of now
have paused in the rush TO take up
the bygone art of yesterday, and fem
mime fingers are again growing nimble
at knotting, sewing and threading
needles about the quilting frame.
Scraps and patches are again being
arranged into intricate patterns such
as "Tba California Tree" THE Tulip,
"The Log Cabin" and THE Sunrise.
Patterns of IS and 100 years ago are
being closely followed, and the same
arrangement of the vari-colored
patches is being adopted.
In the olden times, months and
even years were taken up in the max
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06
SCORES EASY VICTORY.
Normal School Defests St Augustine
College II to s, Here

The football eleven Of the Hampton
Normal school administered crush
ing defeat to the eleven from 81. Au-
cuisines College. of Raleigh n -
on the Normal school gridiron yes'er-
dav afternoon. The visitors were out
cIassed in every way and when the
final count was made at the emo % ~
the fourth quarter the score STOOD -
TO IN favor of the Normal schooi
Next Saturday afternoon Lincoln
University Of Pennsylvania. comes
here for a game and on Thanksgiving
Day Tuskogee University eleven VIII
plav the Normal school here
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06
TWO CHAPS AND MARRIAGE.

WO OF1AFS AMI WfNhniNS-'
HERE were once two Rising
- Young Men who had been
pals for 10 these many moons
~ while getting their feet plant
- ed on the -the-bot-
tom round of the ladder of success.
Working for the same employer, living
in the same clearinghouse ana en-
ioying the same pleasures together,
they were naturally something more
than good friends. And they were
happy-until the advent of the Wo-
man
No, Horace, this Isn't going to be
the old story of two chaps falling in
love with the same damsel and their
tried and true friendship being
knocked higher than kite by their
rivalry and jealousy. Uh-uh, That
sometimes happens in real life, but
chiefly in fiction. What did happen to
these two r. Y MS in question, how
ever, is the straight goods that hap
pens nine times cut of ten to chaps
who are good pals. Look around you
for similar instance among your
own circle and you'll be hep to the
layout Immediately.
Now both these youngsters were no
better nor worse than the average
Rising Young Man Of the present day
which shows you precisely, Horace,
the kind of chaps they were. They
worked hard, they played hard. They
looked on the winecup only long
enough to see the bubbles rise to the
top without waiting for the snakes.
II they bet on a horse race II was
simply as a jamboree, not a steady
diet. and IL they played the great
American game they didn't go in TOT
it so strong as to have to visit Uncle
of-the-Three-B Balls for their next
months board Besides, both Of them
we're sailing away trifling amount in
the savings bank each month-since
neither of them desired tc stand pat
forever on the same old job.
And then this Chap No. 1 fell tn
love. Righ;o. Head over heels Be
Iieve me. kiddo. If he'd had any an
nrsl income from stocks and BONDS
or anv real estate, etc. he'd have
been willing 10 turn II right over 70
the damsel in a pre-nuptiai CONTRACT
and defcd anyone TO prove that ne
was an answer to the immortal ques-
ton: who's looney now2 Exactly
Horace. he was some smitten-
Now. Chap No. 2 wasn't strong fof
the "with-this-ring- thing az all. He
expected to be doing the meal-ucke'
stunt some dav himself. Of course
Bu, not until he had begun 10 snow
a little gray around the temples AND
had developed something OF taf-
excusc me. portly-front. Besides. nc
had a few friends who seemed 70 hs
kicking the traces Of the double mar
ness every now and thea To be sure
many chap he knew was perfect.y
hanpy and sober ard sedate In nis
little iwo-by-four Eat But Tor MN
self he decided to Jog along alon'
for a time At least.
Chan No. I. as said before. was a.
n tho romantic. There wasn't DAY
passcd that he didn't describe 70 ms
nal Inc joys Of married life. Ccmioft
abje little nest built for Two. hon'
20 20 10. waiting wife with open arms
and a hot dinner. Long winter even
inxs together around the hrc. settl.
down. Cut out foolishness. hare
y-ork some ono 10 symu7thize W.T.
rim. cheer hin I'D. help him along "
nc battle Of ne. Quiet evenings =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

ANNAPOLIS. MD. Nov. BY roll
ing I'D a high score IN the game to
day the Navy today raised high hopes
Of those Of the last few weeks who
have been a bit downcast over the
showine " the Annapolis eggrega'
ton. A. compared 70 ~ to Q. made
by West Point. Navy this afternoon
rolled I'd thirty points against the
team from Lchiga.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06
BUYS the "Kecouahtan.

Councilman Frank w. Moore yester-
day purchased the Kecoughtan Nov
ing Picture business in the Schermer'
horn building and it is understood
will combine the show with his pres.
ent business at the Savoy. The Ke-
coughtan was conducted by Mr.. r.
L. Cartwright.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

Houses for rent. all sections. Sew
eral on Lee street; some on Chapel
street, on Newport News avenue, or
Queen street, on Locust street. See M
o. LACKEY. 8.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06
IF-YOU WANT
to buy things cheap come to the
WHITE FRONT AUCTION HOUSE
lis w. Queen Street.

we are gong to sell things regardless
% price-a lot Of chairs. bureaus.
vzshstands. cook stoves. heaters, bed
couchos. side boards. kitchen safes.
extension tables. Z INKS. mirrors,
center tables. iron : Is. I National
cash register. total a. CT: pool Ia
bic. balls and cues: nee revolving
chairs and other hing too numerous
10 mention.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

Houses for rent. ali sections. Sew
eral on Lee street; some on Chapel
street. on Newport News avenue, on
Queen street. on Locust street. See NJ
o. LACKEY. 6.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

II you feel old.
or II yoE feel young.
When you eat Il takes the mon,
Boy Fullcr's Oysters,
Then yor 20 some ".
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

LACKEY'S Rental Office-the larg-
est list of property in Hampton and
vicinity. b.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

Property ownership your houses
to rent to LACKEY-best results. g.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

II the house Is for rent. LACKEY
has the key. Houses for rent all sec
tons s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

SEQ LACKEY for Fire Insurance
Ronfs. Loans and Real Estate. s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06
n. II. SMITH
Undertaken and Emssiner.

Undertaken and Embsiner.
Melicn Street. Phoeous, Va.
once 'phoDe-is0.
Residence 'phone-s71.
Night and Day cssis Promptly
Anz~ers1.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

While rebuilding goes Oh our pusi-
Less goes on too; but We must have
more room, SO we have decided to sell
all our high grade wines and liquors
at a great reduction. These goods
are all our high priced regular stock.
Don't take our word for 1t, Just look
at the prices. They win convince you.
Sherry wine, per quart %. .....1oe
Port, per quart ..... .......1ee
Black Berry wine, quart .......1oe
Sweet Catawba, per quart ......foe
Whiskeys per quart:
Horse Shoe $50. %. ...''ooS
Oscar Pepper 49,. -. ..-.'.....coe
Piedmont .'... '..oo
Hunter -. %. .-.... .....oo
Green River -. ..-..-..oe
Bottled Beer, .4oe and soc per dozen.
All 10c whiskey, .....5c per drink
!. W. Harper, Glad Hand, Maryland
Club, Monticello all straight whiskey.
RI, Leonard
PHoEBJs. VA.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

My a few years ago 1t was
no uncommon sight to see a
group OF women seated about
a large frame. working with
all their might tying KNOBS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11
CARROLL OFFERS
$500 FOR MURDER
STATE POSTS LARGE REWARD
FOR CAPTURE OF ASSASSIN
OF HARDY FAMILY.
CASE Is LAID BEFORE
~ -;
IS GOVERNOR BY EGERMAYER
He Authorizes Reward Of $500 But
Thinks $500 Too Much - Blood
Stained overaIIs Are Taken to Des
Moines to Be Analysed at Highland
Park College.

Governor b. F. Carroll this morning
offered q reward Of $500 for the cap
ture OF the murderer or murderers OF
the three members Of the James Hardy
family. who were killed at their home
five miles south Of vancleve. Sunday
night or early Monday morning. The
reward was offered on the request OF
County Attorney ]. H. Egermayer and
Sheriff A. "A. Nicholson.
Taking with them a statement Of the
facts in the case. together with news
paper clippings, the county attorney
and sheriff went to Des Moines this
morning. When the facts were pre-
scented to Governor Carroll he had no
hesitancy in offering the reward. He
did not, however, want ITO offer $500,
the maximum With the reward offer
ed by Sheriff Nicholson, the total re-
ward is now s400.
Take Bloody OveralIs Along.
The pair Of overalls, which We're
shattered with blood, and which Ray
llond Hardy said were his, were taken
to Des Moines by the officials this
morning. During the day they took
them to Highland Park College, where
an analysis and a microscopic exami-
nation OF the stains is to be made to
determine whether or not they were
made by human blood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11
Facts About the Class Of 10

year. Miss Baker won the bronze
medal offered by the Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution, Civ
en- for proficiency in history. and was
also presented by c. H. E. Boardman
with a IS cash prize for the same con-
test. Il
Raphael Burke has taken an es-
pecial interest in he tdebate work
of the school: Miss Fannie Len
nox has been pianist of the high
school orchestra and glee club and is
an exceptionally fine accompanist;
Miss Margherita Lewis has played first
violin in the orchestra. Miss Ethel
Ward won her M" for her clever work
as member of the basketball team.
A Girl Who Will Succeed.
One of the most interesting figures in
the class of 1910 is Miss Serena Tow,
and it Is not every class that can refer
to one. of it's members as one who has
accomplished graduation by her own
efforts alone.
Miss Tow is a native of Norway,
having been born in the province of
Stavange1. where her father lives on a
small farm. Miss Tow came to this
country four years ago to get an edu-
cation. She did not speak a word of
English at that time. and had before
her not only the work of a schooling,
but of learning language as we'll.
She graduates with honors, after hav-
ing made the struggle practically
alone, and dependent almost entirely on
her own resources. Miss Tow has
worked her way thru school. and is
now going to enter college. where she
also expects to depend on her own eff
forts for her finishing education.
Miss Tow's object i'll getting an edu-
cation in America was for the purpose
of returning to her own country and
becoming a teacher During her first
year in America she attended the lit
tie Friends academy at Stavanger.
near Dunbar. She entered the high
school in the fall of 1907. A most re-
naarkable thing about her work in
school is that she has developed into
one of the very best English students
in the class Her work has attracted
not only the attention of the faculty,
but of the entire school, for it's general
excellency. She excels many student
who is native born and has never
known anything else but the English
language Miss Tow also eXcels in
pennanship, and is one of the finest in
her class. Miss Tow expects to enter
Drake University next fall. and has
been given a scholarship in the univer-
sity.
In the case of Miss Tow her teachers
and principal see a young woman who
is bound to succeed by her own efforts
even against adversities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11
OFFICIAL "a GARAGE
EIdridse. Beebe Auto Company Garage
Official A. A. A. Headquarters-Pre-
pared to Care For Wants Of Travel
ers and Local Drivers at All Times.

cat the Sign of the Three AS or in
other words at the Eldridge- Beebe
Auto Company on North First street,
is located the official garage of the
A. A. A. This large and WELL equipped
garage is the headquarters for trayel-
ers-the place where troubles are re-
leved and from which auto drivers are
sent on their way rejoicing.
The official A. A. A. garage is fully
equipped to care for all travellers and
local drivers and will relieve sufferings
that automobiles are subject to from
hard usage.
When the auto needs doctor. take it
to the Official headquarters. The gar
age recognized by the A. A. A. is I'M
question: bly, the best.
ELDRIDGE- BEEBE AUTO co.
Marshalltown. Iowa.