davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-27
konuente in
Wafbineton.
@eriammlnng BON 6eiitlidcn nnS
Saien Ger protcitantiiden STRIDE.
Snternationaler Ron9rrb
fir kin0esmoblfabrt.
Gmpfang bcim Eraiioenten. - sln'
ipradcn bcruurrascnOer Eericnen.
50 q ibington, %. slpril.

Baibington %. glpril.
Serporragenbe 8eiItlihe rno 2aien
Ser proteitantii6en Gpisfopalfirhe
aus alien Seilen oes 2nnbes baben
iif bier gum %. 9irdenfongreB Die
ies @efenntniIies periammelt Gin
Observation-Disclosures fanb am
@ornittag in Ser ct. Sobannisfirde
Itatt, BEL ipel6em Or. SSobn q. Wtur.
rap, Ser 8iid)of bon Morplano, cine
glniprahe bielt.
Die Oelegaten nrroen am gtafl'
mittag pom Yr1iioenten Saft i'm
@eiBen Sauie unb ipdter bon Or.
glIfreo Sarbing, Dem 8iidof bon
@aibington, auf Wornt ct. Ilbanp
enpfaneen, no Die &atbeorale erbart
tperoen ioll.
Slm S(beno beginnt bic eisentlide
glrbeii oes 4onpents nit elmer gln'
iprade oes GrGIioenten Gait ino NIT
glniprafen iiber oen y8ert bes Bro.
teItantismlts."
Gonucnt fir &inbesiuublfabrt.
Der internationale aonpent fir
&inoestpoblfabrt lit bier unter ben
9(uipi3ien oes acknowledgements
Der Miitter 5uiommengetreten. Ser
bcrragenoe 2ebrer, Staatsmanner,
9ler5te, He6tSgelebrte uno 8eiItli6e
aus Der 9nn3en 8eIt baben iib per'
iamnlelt, Inn glngelegenbeiten Der
ainber 81 beIpreden
8iele electromagnetic Geoner limo
rorgemerft, inter benen ith oi6
biele SSraiien befinoen, Die in ibren
8eneintpeien glus5eidnlng gepon.
men baben i,no ibre Staoten rno 2dn-
Der pertreten. Inter oen &eonern
befinoen Iih goti6ofter 8rpce, @ou-
berneltr Sooper bon SenneIiee, Or.
elmer 9romn, Or. Slopb Sontpfins
imb sSrou Cha Ooung, Die Gr0iioen-
tin Ser notionaIen gr3iebungS-Seret'
i:igrng.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-27
Sfidtcr Genppns gsadliolacr.
SO nihinatnr. %. g[pril.

g9aihington, %. 9lpril.
~SoneS q. SSoiuler bon Senneilee,
Elm 9(iiiitent i'm 8rreau oes General.
onpalts, miro Silfs.8enerolantualt
CUR 8erfoIglunQ bon SritIts olS gtod)'
foIger bon g8n. Q. &enpon bon
Soma, peIder fiir5lidl gum gnnoes'
ienator gelpGblt nurbe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-27
i i. + = 4. !. = \ j. :. :. i. !. !. i. i. Il
= DENMARK. :.

i. X + !. + !. i. \ !. :. :. !. = !. + !. 1.
= DENMARK. =
i. i. 4. i. + i. i. \ !. !. i. i. \ !. !. !. i.
Notwithstanding the strong emigra.
ton from Denmark in late years the
population of the country has in
creased to the number of 167,954 dur
ing the last five years and 1888
since 1901. The entire population of
the country now is 2,756,S73. Copen-
hagen, including Fredericksburg, has
population of 59.502, more than all
the other cities of the different prov
inces have together, namely, 549,531.
The country districts have a popula-
ton of 1,647 $40. During the last five
years Copenhagen has increased IT'S
population $4,000, while in the five
preceding years it had increased 81
900. OF the seventy-five cities of the
country sixty-seven had an increase Of
population in the last five years.
Albert, through good behavior, is
making some progress in Jail. While
he made faster progress using up
100000 belonging to other people
he also shows that he can be very
exemplary in Jail. AS a result of his
good behavior he has been transferred
to new section of the Jail, where he
is to remain for a period of six
months. In this section he will be
permitted, under certain limitations,
to read, write and receive letters.
The value of the crops of Denmark
in 1910 is estimated at 550,000,000
crowns. The corn crop is valued at
233,00O,0OO crowns, vegetables at
165,000,O0O, field and meadow hay at
85,000,000 and the straw at 67,000,000
crowns. Now that's a pretty fair
showing for small country like Den
mark and evinces that they have the
science of farming down to fine
point in that country.
Through DR.. Egan, American min
lister to Denmark, it has become
known that there is to be established
in that country hero fund by Mr..
Carnegie. His donation will be $780,
600 and the income is to be used to
reward heroic deeds. From the same
source it has leaked out that Sweden,
Norway and Holland are to be pre-
sented with like funds.
The fishermen along the west coast
of Upland are doing very well at pres
emit. Those who are after Goldfish gen.
orally bring in from fifteen to twenty
big fish for each boat and the boats
fitted out for catching bring from g.
900 to 5000 pounds each trip.
II certain bill passes the Danish
riksdag the king will in the near fu-
ture appoint royal commission over
Greenland. The term Of Office Is 10
be four years and the new oflcial IL
to be controlled by the home and
church departments.
MARION 8. NoRELIue
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

The annual business meeting of
the National Association Battle of
Shiloh Survivors, Department of
South Dakota, will be held at the
Carnegie Library Building at HUI
ron. South Dakota. on Thursday.
Sept. Ia, 1911, at 9. o'clock D. m.
sharp.
Special attention of allsurvivors
of the Battle of Shiloh in this
Department is called to the inn
portant fact that the annual cleo
tion of officers for the Department
will take place at this meeting, as
as we'll as other important busi-
ness.
All survivors of the Battle of
Shiloh, whether members of this
association or not, are hereby in
vitcd to attend this meeting.
S. M. Howard
Commanding Departmt
Charles Barrett
Adiutant General.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
Accused Of Stealing.

E. p. Chamberlain of Clinton,
Me-, boldly accuses Bucklen's S Ar
MICA Salve of stealing-the sting
from burns or scalds-the pain
from sores of all kinds, the distress
from boil or piles. ''lt robs cuts
corns bruises, sprains and injuries
of their terror" he says, s'as a
healing remedy its equal don't
exist Only 25c at All Druggists.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

It-is worth travelling thousand
miles to see Hugh Robinson go up
in the Curtiss flying machine at
the State Fair. And on top of
this think of seeing Tom Sweeney
of Rapid City, going up and when
he gets gets up high enough
yelling, ''Tom Sweeney wants to
see you" And the chances are
he will be rather anxious about it.
Then Booster Bill' Owsley, of
Aberdeen, will also have
chance at boosting the country
to the aviator, while M. II. Bask-
erville' of Watertown, who also
intends to be a bird during the FAIR
will probably be talking politics
to the flying machine operator,
and telling how he made his own
game warden i n Codington
county. 1t will sure be fun.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Amanda Woodward was
absent Wednesday.
School opened Monday morn
ing with Miss Clara Rome as
teacher.
Robert Whitlock is going to
school here this year instead of
Gettysburg where he went last
year.
Nearly all the scholars of last
term are i'm attendance. with five
new opes, viz: Robert McGinnis.
Tommy McNeely, Alex. (Stewart)
Mcdonald and John and Ora
Cooper. The two first named are
taking their first lessons.
Miss Marie Congdon is among
the attendants last year who has
not yet reported. She is TO leave
in a few days for Aberdeen where
she will attend the State Normal.
Another is Miss Amy Ellis, who
has been learning to set type dur
inc her vacation on the Forest City
Press.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
NEW FERRYBOAT
All LEBEAU

The motor boat Luella May
formerly in service south of
Chamberlain was here last Friday
on her way. to LeBeau, having
been purchased by a company of
LeBeau citizeus, and will take the
place of the ferryboat Susie which
recently capsized. She is about as
large as the Susie, but is better
arranged for ferry service, being
wider and having more deck and
will be in service early and late
and will remain at LeBeau as long
as she is needed.
The boat will be owned and OPP
Grated by citizens of LeBeau for
the convenience of the people
west of the river and we trust will
be solution of the ferry problem
and more satisfactory than the
chartered boats that have been i'm
service heretofore.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

The Beadle-co building ON the
State Fair grounds is completed
and it is a structure of which that
county may be proud. 1t is a three
story structure with dome. The
first floor will be devoted exclu-
siyely to Beadle county exhibits.
The second and third floors are
built into comfortable restrooms
with plenty of seats provided for
comfort of visitors. The dome
provides an excellent view of the
surrounding country. and will he
a cool spot at all times during the
Fair.
The fall term at THE PIERRE
3 U SINESS UNIVERSITY,
Pierre, S. D., will commence next
Tuesday. Board and room may
obtained in private families atrea-
sonable rates.
Fine, large outside rooms with
telephone, running cold and hot
water, 75c and s1.Oo. With tele-
I.phone and private bath. $l.26 and
Sl.5O per day. Beaufort Hotel,
J Minneapolis.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
First Annual
Chey yenne River
Farm and Stock Fair,
CHE 8 ENEE AGNCY, So. Oak.
October 2nd to eth. 1911.
October 2nd to 9th, 1911.

The of this 0
made by the Indians in Farming Stock Rails
Other interesting features will
following:
S md Present,
Wm Isralcn N ndiunCo Costume
so toa RYmtai Contatso fIIoses
BOnchOB OBNGng.
oftheoden
bawar successful contestants
Daily Ampea
poyide for al istor
granted highest Aadress ndent.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

Last Thursday le Editor took a
hike with Mr.. II. b. Ellis TO
show him part of the way, for a
combined business and pleasure
trip. thinking he wouldn't have to
give an account of himself ; but
as we cannot pass it by without
word as to where the best hotel
in Minneapolis is to be found, -
we have to give the whole thing
away. The truth is we left home
to see if we could get a half fare
II. II. ticket at Gettysburg to the
Minnesota State Fair. When we
cot there we found we had to go
to Watertown or Sioux Falls to
buy it.
The Hotel which we have to
mention is the Beaufort, which
our readers have seen mentioned
in The Press heretofore. For the
second time Ye Editor has made
his headquarters there and can
truthfully say that he is going
to stop there again the next time
he goes to the City of Laughing
Waters. We have found it up to
all that The Press has heretofore
said about it.
Other places where we expert
enced great pleasure were the
real estate and brokerage Office of
Mr.. j. G. Reid, GIG Phenix bldg.
with whom the majority of Forest
: City people are acquainted. and
the hospitable home of Mr.. j. r..
Hughes and family formerly of
Gettysburg. Both of these gen
tlemen we found to be enjoying
good health and still interested in
all that pertains to Forest City and
Gettysburg.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

4orsst Sitp press
G. p THORNE, PuB. & PRop'R
SUBSCRIPTION Price. . sl.so per annu','
Communications and items solicited from our
eacera. which must reach us by Tuesday night
TO Insure prompt publication.
Also publisher of "ANPAO KIM" monthly,
che oniy paper the Sioux language Except
ane} In the United States.
Entered as second class matter at the Postoffice
at Forest City, S. ID.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

SUBSCRIPTION Price. sl.so per annum
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

Entered as second class matter at the Postotfice
It Forest City, S. ID.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
COIfFURES

Black velvet bands, one or two,
studded with gold or jeweled buckles,
are for the classic style OF coiffure,
while the more coquettish girl uses
them finished with a knot on each
side, a spray of silver aigrette on one
side or a bunch of dropping silk rose
balls.
Satin ribbon is used as n twist. soft
folds. fiat bands. plain, embroidered,
beaded, lace appliqued, ditto gilt, with
n bow. fan, knot, etc, just back of
the left ear.
The exact position for the chief
ornament OF band is according to
the wearer's head, a long, short or
broad shape requiring different plac-
ing of this finishing touch. All ages
from / 3 years wear hair ornaments.
II will not be long before yellow
hair will again be the fashion. The
mahogany shade so long favored Is
showing lighter effects all the time,
and hair dyes are rapidly approach
ing the straw tint, And II has been
made plain that the new gold or straw
tint is TO be without luster.F
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
ART OF MAKING FRIENDS
BY LUCILLE DAUDET.

Myrtilla leads a lonely life. She
has few relatives and in her work she
Is somewhat isolated, and while she
Is pretty and clever she has not drawn
about her any intimate friends. AS
she grows older her loneliness ap-
pals her. She Is a girl particularly
fitted for marriage and yet an early
unhappy romance has made her re-
iect all later lovers. She looks for
ward to her future and II seems blank
and she asks me "What shall | do?"
To me, to be without friends, is to
be without happiness. Myrtilla COM
plains, however. that she has no op-
portunity for friend-making. She Is
busy all day and economy compels
her to rent a small room and take her
meals out. She cannot entertain and
she can not, she contends, accept So
clal favors from others. She has no
place to receive man callers and alto
gether II seems rather hopeless
proposition to tell Myrtilla how to
make friends.
MY own recipe is, "Be friendly" !"
but Myrtilla has self-contained.
somewhat repressed nature. She
wishes to draw people to her, but can
not let herself out. | am going to
suggest to Myrtilla. therefore, that
she begin to make friends among peo-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
CUTTING

The proof OF good dressmakinR is
In good cutting. If dress be well
cut, you will have no trouble at ali
about putting 1t together. These few
hints from an experienced dressmak-
er may. therefore. be OF service to the
amateurs among my readers.
When you are cutting out a skirt.
always allow plenty of turnlngs
around the waist and hips; and re-
member that II Your hips are large
In proportion to your waist. Il is best
10 get a pattern a couple OF inches
larger than the waist, rather than
one that just fits. 1t Is easy then 10
take the goods in at the waist II the
pattern Is too large at this place.
When you are cutting a striped
skirt, remember that even though
YOU may be told on the pattern Ia
place one side to selvage, II is ad-
visable to use rather your own com.
mon sense and, as rule at least, IA
cut each side slightly on the bias. II
this is done, the Joining place Is not
nearly so noticeable as If one side IL
on the bias and the other on the
straight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24

pie who need her and who will he
grateful for the attention she be-
Slows upon them. She will thus have
the glow of greatlfcation that comes
from being looked up to by somebody
ana she will be relieved from a soli-
tary life by the new interests which
Will crowd upon her.
| once knew a girl. who. like Myr-
tia, came to big city and for n
long time was alone. At last ber
loneliness almost threatened her rea-
son. She seemed to have no gift of
getting acquainted and In despair she
appealed to the pastor of her church
DO you like children? ?" was his
seemingly irrelevant question. She
dld and he had the remedy at hand
The ladies OF the church had rented
room in tenement in n poor neigh
borhood. In this room they held
weekly mothers meetings and Sunday
services. They wanted, however to
add a story hour for the children.
Would she undertake the story hour?
She said she would. and as her work
Kept her late, decided to make II n
twilight hour. She gathered the chill
dren about her with only the glow OF
the fire to light the room. for there
was an old CRATE in which soft coal
was burned. The mothers were busy
getting dinner and were glad 10 he
relieved to the care of the babies at
that time. After a while not only the
! babies came, but the elder bows and
girls, and in one OF these older boys
the story teller found her first friend
In the big city. He was so eager to
know things that she would tell him.
ne was so eager to go to the woods
about which she talked. that in the
spring time on half-holidays she took
MIN with her into the country. In
every way she was his benefactor
Ihere was no loneliness now that she
had this boy friend for she read with
MS tastes In view. culling for his
| young mind. He was friendly 1T
tie lad and when at last she took him
10 church with her he made friends
not only for himself but for hor and
the days OF her desolation were over.
shall suggest to Myrtilla that size
Degin either with children or with
old people. In either instance she
Will find satisfaction and response
me Ola people yearn so much for the
companlonshlp of youth that they
! VIII go more than halfway in the
making OF friendships. One OF nv
most intimate friends was an old LADY
In an almshouse hospital. She re-
CURED so little and gave so much. she
liked to hear me talk of things that
seemed commonplace to other people.
She admired my hair and gowns and
! always wore my best for her pleas
ure. l carried her only simple gifts.
old linen handkerchiefs for her ewes.
hox of homemade fudge or a loaf
OF coveted rye bread, and she con-
sidered me Lady Bountiful. There
Is great comfort in<6uch friendship.
The lonely girl should seek II and
she VIII find her reward not only i'm
her own happiness, but in the happi-
ness which she gives to others.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
{1arrrnB BIou,chold Chattcm m na1:-a1r1a g
DAME FASHIONS LATEST DEGREES
Being Many Hints for Milad0 Who Wishes to be Well.
Dressed at all Times

Many French handkerchicfs arc
embroidered In delicate colors.
Both high and low ncckwear IS be-
ing shown i'm the new styles.
Rosettos in novel shapes are FASH
ioned OF straw with centcrs of silk.
For belts tho Black and white
stripes are used in leather and silk.
Many skirts show tunics that arc
buttoned over at one side under rows
of buttons.
The seasons poke hats have been
ardently taken up by fashionable
wcmcn who motor.
Vaistcoats or vests, some with
some without rcyers are seen in many
OF the new coats.
Prominent among tho trimmings
are the dashing effects in quilts and
rosettes.
Striped and dotted rain proof foul
ards are attractive for hoods for mo-
toring.
Tho new marquisettc waists arc
lovely. Many OF them are embroid-
cred I'm colors.
The cobweb or shadow veilings are
still popular. but let the yelling with
a blotch in the form of n butterfly or
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
BY MRS. .KlNsLEY.

spider be consigned to the back part
CT the shelf.
For tailored suits novel material
IS aero rave" Il IS not so heavy as
chcviois or scrges and comes in most
attractive culorings.
. From the hat to the boots. includ-
ing all types OF dresses and their ac-
ccssories the fact that stripes are
paramount 10 indisputable.
Kew arc the nat rosette effects
shaped like flower petals overlaying
each other. In this style are shown
suede and kid rosettes
Bead work is now occurring In at
tractive striped patterns. and em-
broidery shows alternating patches
OF color arranged to give stripes.
The unparalleled variety in silks is
bewildering, so many are the weaves,
old friends and new temptingly dis
played on shop counters.
Touches OF old brucade give color
TO some Of the handsomest tailor
mados One of the frequent methods
is the use OF a stimulated waistco9t
that peeps from under the cross-over
sides OF the coat, and often little
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
TRIMMINGS

An enormous lot of handwork Is
being lavished on the clothes of small
Girls, yet some OF Il Is of 50 simple
4 nature that II does not require much
rkill with the needle to copy H..
French knots, which are so decora-
Tive, are frequently employed on silk
bands for a cloth dress. the dainty
and simple trimming perhaps decking
pnly the bodice and shaping the belt.
Dne dress so treated had a little
ertha OF the silk i'm deep scallops,
which were bordered with three small
elose rows of the knots, the result
seeming rich even II the effect was
simple
For such practical dresses as may
be used for second-best. narrow SOU
iache braid will often be put upon
n contrasting material with smart ef-
feet Say the dress is blue and white
checked wool the plain handing in
that case will be white or blue. Up
on this the braid is used, blue on
white, white on blue, with all the
banding edged first with n straight
row, this inclosing one at either side.
put on in half scalloDs, ending In
loops
ANaAAOH AAbBOhe VI a. AANll hhh VI NfA7
mental nature are charming decora-
tions for the little yelling frocks
which are six-year-old missiles Sun
y-go-to-meetings though these
same thick. brocaded bands are as
often used on adult garments. The
ribbon Is rarely used alone on fine
little drees. Black or some solid-coi-
ored satin will pipe II at the edges
or bands OF black baby velvet will
charmlngly frame it,
over the buttons OF fine little coats
there are often crocheted covers, and
though such buttons may be made
with small expense at home, ready
made garment with them will be dear
On white cloth coat for a child OF
6--the coat fastened diagonally-
there we're three such buttons. one
mt the side fastening. and two set al
the waist line In the back. They were
framed in ruches OF white silk. ant
naturally the button coverings were
In silk twist
These buttons are made by cover
bng wooden molds with the material
and then covering that with the Gro
cbet, which Is done In species o
spider web. very close at the center
hnd loose the outside.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
Choice Vegetables.

Never consider wlthered vegeta-
BILE II you can afford the fresher one.
II Will be tasteless and indlgestible
when cooked and so is dear in the
end Get only as many berries as will
be eaten the same day II you have a
keen sense OF taste, and when corn
comes In be cure YOU ask for sweet
corn and make sure Of It by seeing
that the grains are small. tender and
pearly. Field corn, which Is coarse
grained, without sweetness or any
delicate taste. Is often palmed OF for
fhe cholcer ear.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24

needlework on the gown or suit com
bines the old rose aud green of the
brocadc or the other soft colors.
Pique, mercerized poplins, linen.
crepe, madras. etc. either plain, cm-
broidered figured or striped are the
fabrics employed In the new soft
tailored neckwear which is severe
without being masculine in effect.
There Is n tendency to elaborate
skirts with braids, bands. folds. but
tons. fancy panels and cores. fashion
having evidently tired Of the plain
baglike styles OF the last season or
two. Ankle lengths at present pre-
vail for the street.
Some Of the new blouses of allover
lace are yelled completely or in part
with chiffon. For instance, deep
cream colored lace blouse was veiled
on the lower part OF the bodice with
white chiffon. This showed the yoke
and sleeves in their lacy glory.
A pretty bandeau is out under the
name of Dorothy" and consists OF
cloth of gold-shaped wider in the
middle and embroidered in colors In
the widest part: there is a loop af-
fixed at the ends for catching a hair
pin In to hold it securely.