davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-10
Held Meeting.

A very enjoyable meeting of the
Study Club was held Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. E. B. Page
on East 4th st. The Club has been
spending some pleasant afternoons in
reading and studying Shakespeare.
King Lear was finished at this meeting.
Senate Bill No. 70 relative to Wo-
mans Suffrage was discussed and all
present signed the petition. Few men
or women realize the debt of gratitude
that is due the early works. for the
suffray ecause, for they not only work.
ed for political rights blu ito secure for
women the social, industrial, education
al and legal rights enjoyed today.
The women of Massachusetts work.
ed for fifty years to secure the law for
equal guardianship of children upon
their statute books This was one of
the just laws relative to women, that
was passed in Wyoming, Utah, Idaho,
and Colorado, where women vote.
An enlightened woman is now put in
the same class with idiots, criminals
and minors, and thus deprived of true
citizenship, although she must pay all
assessments and takes without any
voice in the reflection of public otfic-
ials.
Lucretia Mott said: "'The question
is often asked: What does woman
want more than she cnjoys' What is
she seeking to obtaino Of what priv
ileges are withheld from her2' / an
swer: 'she asks nothin gas fayo: hl,
as right. She wants to be acs howl
edged moral, responsible being. >h,
is N'J2 to be governed by laws in th'
MAXIM! of which she has no voir". So
far as Woman's ambitions leading h'r
to ac: the man, she needs III the on,
courag cement she can receive by the u,
movsl of obstacles from hr path, il
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-10
The Need Of Dressmakers.

Recently number Of earnest women
who make clothes for the members OF
their sex congregated in Chicago from
all over the country, principally south
and west, to discuss matters concern
ing their trade.
From all sides came the same old
cry: "We cannot get help to do ou1
work. There are very few women to-
day who are expert filters, designers
or even hand sewers. Girls do not
take up dressmaking as they did few
years ago; they are more interested in
wearing clothes than making them
Our schools do not teach, either ia
r1ecept or in practice, the importance
of the education of the hands,
!, A smattering Of what some people
call culture gives the average boy o,
girl distaste for homely crafts
nanship SO necessary to the comfort OF
living.
The trade school should be cstat
lished at once, and it should be- plac.
where more than theoretical educa
ticn of the trade may be obtained. Th'
ethical side of the question should be
taught carefully. 1.-The, man or wcmar
who akeAclothes, who takes care. o.
Il home. Who makes furnishings for
that. who by educational hands turns
beautiful thought into practical
Lelp in the real art Of living, has done
mere for humanity that he who just
voices the thought.
We do not impress upon our children
the Importance of this yreatrrincple
All work is not onl Unnecessary, out
most honorable. It takes brains to
make dresses, but remember t:,is-you
can conceive the most beautiful gown
in the world. hut only you or someone
else with trained hands can turn tat
thought into the perfectly finished dc.
sign.
Everywhere was voiced the dernan,l
for museum of textiles AMI costume"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-10

such as one finds at Lyons, where our
designers may study the history Of
dress and get ideas which may be con-
verified into American modes.
The Museum at Lyons is supported
by the Chamber of Comerce, a. that
astute body Of tradesmen has learned
the comYercial value Of such an. insti-
tuition to . city. From all over the
continent, costumers end manufactur
ers visit this city to brush up their
historical knowledge of design ut tho
museum.
There is no reason why similar inst;-
buttons should not be established in
our different trade centers-anl the
Chicago Dressmakers' Club, with rare
unselfishness, is trying to do this in
Chicago. Many Of its members, es.
pecially its president, Mrs. rseatrix
Howard-are giving much time to this
laudable project and at the recent con.
vcntion of the club they at .ast sue.
ceeded in interesting the president
of the Chicago Association OF Com.
merce and one Of the commissioners of
the public schools.
Trust the women to put through All
cndeavor when they get started:
The establishment of trade school
and it's attendant museum Of textiles
and costumes should be pushed i,
every man and woman in Chicago wkt
has the welfare Of the American child
al heart. If the child can be Interested
in utilitarian pursuits early i'll lifr
while its mind is pliable and it's cner
Gv untiring, chances that the girl Of
hoy will go wrong will be much lessen
cd.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-10
Fantastic headaear.

The fantastic headgear Of Korea Ia
not only picturesque: II marks the 30
cial position Of the wearer The ma
honal popular hat Is high In form. has
a tube of half the calil,er OF onrs and
Ia slightly conical, black In color. sup
ported by wide brims. The material Ia
of horsehair. very finely woven. When
the Korean ss'nt,eman's hat is OF straw
color it denotes that he Is happy
1ance. lie chapeau de riz, elegant IN
its conical form With 'angntaf brfhh. de-
notes a bonza Another hat OF enor.
nous size Ia that OF the Ping Yang
sect. who must hide their faces 1t
ilescends at the back almost to the
shoulders. the brim being festooned.
and II the proprietor Is OF superstitious
turn he adds some black figures to
ward or evil spirits. Married men att.
er a certain age add stories to their
bats.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-10
Newspaper Plant Burned Ont.

Williston, Feb. 6.-Fire broke out in
the Williston State Office Thursday
night about $3.50. The alarm was sent
in but owing to the heavy snow it tooh.
some time to get water turned onto the
flames. Owing to this little delay the
fire got considerable Roadway and the
type and cases are total loss. The
machinery and other contents of the
building were damaged to such an ex-
tent that it is question as to whether
they can even be rebuilt. The building
was also badly damaged. MI. White
head carried $500 insurance. -
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-10

Cunning signifies especially q habit
or gift Of overreaching. accompanied
With enjoyment and sense Of superb.
GRITTY. 1t Is associated with small and
dull conceit and with an absolute want
Of sympathy or affection It Is the In
tensest rendering Of vulgarity, absolute
and utter.-Ruskln.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-10

order ,hat she may becom, the tru,,
woman :" Mark Twain says. Il
should like to see the 5al:0. in IT,.
hands of every woman.' There ,s not
one argument against woman SIT
frage that does not apply to make SUE
frage -and simple justice demands that
the franchise be extended to woman.
Contributed
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-10
To Give Dance.

No little interest is being shown in
the city in the Firemen g dance, which
will be given Feb. 18th in the skating
rink. The department deserves the sup
port Of every citizen and everything
possible should be done to make the oc-
casion a successful one. !.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-10

x = < X 4 X = x = x i i 4 + !
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-10
Is No Better.

Latest reports from the bedside of
Ernest Haig show that his condition
has remained practically the same
since his recent relapse. His many
friends here hope for decided i'm
provement within few days.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-10
9 r A 4 Y
l. y X ). i \ \ \ !. X = < j. X + \ i
Special to The World:


Special to The World:
Marlied-at Rutten church by Faith
81 Ju>,rs, Wednesday,, Feb Sci. Lizzie
Stewert, the youngest daughter OF Jas.
Stewert Of Ontario township to Join;
Tris!zo Of Alexandria, Mini. The wea,
ding occurred at the home ,;)f the bride :
parents in the presence OF large
numb r of friends and neiyhhors
Mr. l. Trisko and dauyht,. Anna ~,
here from Alexandria, Nin,. /, at
tend The wedding Of their son, Johr
Trisk, to Lizzie Stewart.
Ro'in Dean shipped a "a :,o;.t Of ra.
tie Tuesday Of this w.c1 from W. II
Walks ranch on the res ,ryation. to st
Paul.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-10
Church Of the Advent.

Sunday, Feb. 18th. septuagesima
Sunday. Morning Prayer and Sermon,
IL o'clock. Sunday school at H. Eve
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-10

r.. 5. Chamberlain of Doyon was in
Devils Lake Wednesday attending to
business matters.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young
men and young ladies in the field
of "Wireless" or railroad telegra-
ply. Since the 8-hour law became
effective, and since the Wireless
companies are establishing stations
throughout the country there is
a great shortage of telegraphers.
Positions pay beginners from $40
to 800 per month, with good chance
Of advancement. The National
Telegraphic Institute operates six
official Institutes in America, under
supervision of Railroad and Wire
less officials and places all gradu-
ates into positions. 1t Twill pay you
to write them for full details at
memphis Tenn, or Columbia, S. Ci
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
--==s=a=-s-=---7-=-7=---77
CLAUD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Piermont of Sui
pher Springs were here Sunday.
T. Ii. Ball aud Albert Melton
visited friends at Eva Sunday.
Anderson Berry of Flatwoods
was here one day last week.
Edgar B. Farmer and Frank
Berry were at Camden Monday.
Albert Hartley left for Memphis
Saturday.
George Rainwaters of Point
Mason visited his father, n. W..
Rainwaters here Sunday.
Sug Holland was on Ramble
Creek one day last week on bust
ness.
Constable Gus Brewer. was, here
on business Saturday.
Bud Hartley was at Camden one
day last week on business.
WHY. Wakefield has moved to
his new dwelling in our vicinity
We welcome thee, WHY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
SALE NOTICE

On February 8, 1911, l will sell
to the highest bidder the following
named artices:
6mules, 2 horses, mare, 3good
milk COWS, some hogs, BROAD wag-
ons, 1tlog wagon, mower, l rake,
ltongueless disk harrow, l wheat
binder and different kinds Of farm
ing implements, 500 bushel of corn,
100 bushel of oats, IS bushel of
stock peas, 300 bales of hay, 30 gal
lon of sorghum molasses, household
and kitchen furniture. j. +. Ogles,
a mule buyer will be here on day
of sale, buying all the good, fat
mules from Alto 10 years old
Ct. II. Watson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
A. Cash Offer.

The Chronicle has made. a spe-
cial clubbing rate with The Men,
phis Weekly Commercial Appeal
by which we will furnish both pa
pers for one year for The Chroni-
cle's regular subscription price,
S1400. The Commercial Appeal is
one of.the largest and best papers
in the South, and we hope to receive
many new subscriptions on this Of
fer; $1.OO cash for both papers,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
The Rev. IrI r. HicksIoIl
Almanac.

The Rev. Fri r. Hicks Almanac
for 1911, that guardian angel in a
hundred thousand homes, is now
ready. Not many are now willing
to be without it and the Rev. Irl r.
Hicks Magazine, Word and Works.
The two are only One Dollar year
The Almanac is 35 cents prepaid
No home or office should fail to send
for them, to Word and Works Pub
fishing Co., st, Louis, Mo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
NOTICE..

All parties indebted to us will
please call at once end settle. Ii
YOU do not then we, will either have
to make living some other way or
force collections. We don't want to
Quit we don't want to bring suit a.
gainst you, but ofthe two think we
would try bringing the suit first.
Now, it is up to you. Again, there
are, in every community, few
who never pay doctor (or anyone
else. y When one of these send for
either of us they must either send
the money or give security for
whatever attention they may need.
This does,not apply to those who
are unable to pay, bat to those who
can and will not. Charity cases
will receive prompt attention.
J.! L. Bradley,
f. G. Hudson,
w. P. McGill,
G.. p. Hicks,
r. l.. Barker,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03

SIND Jo, Announcement TOR l@lf ana SdNfMe
Cones Of tie La,gG C0mfdHl0n F'fs'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
ABOUT THE BIBLE.
Some times as we read the

Some times ne we read the de-
structive criticism of the higher
critics, we tremble for fear they
will destroy the dear old book.
A traveller once said; IL was
crossing the Rocky mountains, and
as [ approached the base of n
mountain one day / saw man
with lever under the rocky foot
ledge, | asked, what are you doing
there 2"Ohl | am trying to turn this
mountain over, said he. / could
not help saying III an undertone'
"You are surely the biggest fool in
all the world" Bat on the follow
ing day while | was decend-
ing the other side, | saw man
with his shoulder against the rock
that was jutting out OF the side OF
the mountain;. he was sweating
freely and was greatly excited
"Come and help me please" said
he; help me hold this mountain for
a man the other side has a pole g.
gainst it and ] am afraid he will
turn it over. Then | said, "He is
a. bigger fool than the other"
Yonder IN Chicago end else
where are critics and infidels with
their levers against the bible.
They may prize and criticise, but
but they will never overturn nor
destroy mans faith in it.
Your friend,
Joseph Boyd Holland.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
NOTICE..

All parties indebted to nj. A.
Fry, deceased will please come for
ward aud settle the same at once
and save cost. And all parties
having claim against said estate
will please present the same to me
properly proved as required by
law. This January rs, 1914,
A. Fry,
ADMINISTRATORS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
NOTICE.

Twill be at Big Sandy February
II and Is and at Holiday the Oath
and 25 of the same month, for the
purpose of receiving unpaid taxes
for the year 1910.
G.. B. GREER,
Trustee,
This January "a, 1911.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
CITY NEWS.

acknowledgements for construc-
ton work at Mooar Powder mill Pay
Csc per hour Only first class work
men need apply. c. G. Lee, supt. con
struction.
Water pipes and human noses
still frozen. The thermometer was
higher UP the scale this morning than
yesterday, although not so much diff
ference was noted in the temperature.
At seven O'Clock yesterday morning
the mercury registered ten below the
nothing, and this morning ten above.
The cold weather snap of the
past three days, has greatly impaired
the regular schedules of both freight
and passenger trains. A railroad man
yesterday said that the greater por-
ton of the trouble lies in the north,
above ST. Paul and in that district.
Billiards and severe cold weather
freeze up the mechanism of the loco
motives, causes the water in the
pipes and boilers to CONCEAL and as
IA natural consequences, the roads
farther south, connecting with the
weather-affected northern lines, suf-
fer as does the travelling public and
shippers. Greatest efforts are being
made so far as possible. to overcome
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04

delays and trains in sections run as
closely as possible, relieves in de-
gree, the frozen up conditions.
Several local passenger conduc-
tors and railroad men. on this and
other branches of the systems run
ming in and out, say that the recent
holiday travel was the largest they
can ever remember. Last years pas
senger list was exceeded by a large
number. Persons travelling to and
from their homes, college students
and others using the steam road
transportation during the Christmas
and New Year season, swelled the
ready cash pockets of the railroad
octopus.
With the expectancy that the
present cold snap will continue for a
while, fuel dealers are being drawn on
heavily for supplies, both family and
mandatory consignments being CON
stantly in traffic. The supply of coal
seems plentiful and the price has not
varied much all season, so there is
hope that the snap or biting weather
will not remain long and that the
coal bills will not take an upward
stride.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
PERSONALS.

Miss Emma Wright has returned
from Cheyenne, Wyo., and Kearney,
Neb., where she has been visiting rel
atives for the past six weeks.
Mrs. Herman Huttenlocher of Des
Moines is visiting her mother, Mrs.
A. G. Hardesety, on North Seventh
street.
Q. G. Sargent arrived from Slut
gardt, Ark, where he spent three
weeks in hunting.
]. A. Decker departed Tuesday after
noon for Bushnell, H.. where he will
visit his parents for several days.
IT, j. OBrien, former Keokuk boy
now located in Butte, Mont, who has
been in the city visiting relatives
and friends during the holidays, re
utrned home Tuesday afternoon.
Joseph ITinnerty OF Kansas City
days with his mother, Mrs. John Fin
nerty, departed yesterday for Nash
Vile. Tenn, where he will make his
headquarters.
Miss Grace Stricken, who has been
in the city spending Christmas vaca
ton with her parents, MI and Mrs
Henry Stricken. departed Tuesday
afternoon for Evanston, H., where
she will resume her studies at the
Northwestern University.
Misses Virginia Sanderson ant
Marguerite Donahue departed Tues
day for Chicago. where they vii
spend a few days visiting, and from
there Miss Sanderson will go to Nor
ris, H., where she will resume hei
studies at school
Miss Louise Ringo of Burlington
who has been the guest Of Miss Edit
Bartruff during the holidays, returned
home yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. II. G. Bouscaren departed
Tuesday for Florida, where she
will spend the winter. She was ac
companied as far as st. Louis by hel
husband, Mr.. Bouscaren.
Miss Kathryn Short IS visiting II
Bushnell, ILL.,
Mrs. Thos. Short left last evening
for Bushnell, H., to be present at tn
marriage Of her son. VIM T., to No
Pearl Rose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04

for $4,000 horse power per year was
recently refused ST. Louis concern
This policy means much to Fort
Madison and other places near to the
producing point.
Mr.. Cooper informed the visiting
committee that Fort Madison, in
dealing with prospective factory 10.
caters, could guarantee them that
power will be furnished cheaper than
it is furnished by the Niagara com
panies to cities similarly placed.
Sec. Egan Talks.
On the same day on which the Fort
Madison committee visited Cooper
here committee from Burlington also
made the trip. Returning to Burling-
ton Secretary Ed Egan of the Com
mercial club had the following to say
at is wonderful undertaking
doubt if the people, generally, realize
what it will mean to Burlington. 1t
will quadruple the population between
Right here in the heart of the country
power Will be produced and sold
cheaper than in any other place in the
United States. Power will be sold as
cheap in Burlington as it will in Keo-
kuk. The proposition is too vast to
be made local one. There is no ques-
ton to the fact that Burlington pos
sesses by far, the more favorable loca-
ton to do business with the world
than does Keolluk, and so this Keokuk
enterprise, if everything is managed
wisely and properly; will become
Burlington enterprise of the greatest
magnitude, one of the big thing that
are already cinched and that are going
to be the making Of the new Burling-
ton. IL no mistakes are made in con
nection with this enterprise, We shall
be able to make a showing in the next
census that will make a number OF
other towns sit up and take notice
and there will then be no further ques
tioning as to What is the matter with
Burlington?"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
STOMACH SUFFERERS
sQUANDER MILLIONS
in SEARCH OF RELIEF
Trial Package Of stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Free.

The world is full of disordered
stomachs and 80 per cent of the mon
ey spent upon physicians and drugs
goes in an attempt to cure the stom-
acll.
People are made to believe that in
order to gain health they must doctor
their stomachs and use cathartics. So
the doctor gets his fee for the stom-
ach treatment and the druggist for the
physic, until the savings of life Time
are exhausted and yet no cure.
Let's be reasonable.
The sick stomach is in every case
the result of over-eating, hurried mas
tication and improper choice of foods.
The mucous lining all the way down
the food tract loses its sensitiveness,
and when food is forced down the
muscles fail to respond. They do not
churn the food as they should. The
glands no longer give out gastric
juice to dissolve the food and render
lit capable of assimilation. The man
has become a dyspeptic.
There is one sure way and only one
to bring positive relief. Put into that
stomach of yours the very elements
that it lacks to get that food into
liquid form. 1t takes pepsin, diastase
golden seal and other ferments to &C
complish this. The healthy stomach
contains these elements. The dys
peptic stomach lacks part or all OF
them. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet is
made up of just what the dyspeptic
stomach lacks-nature's digestives.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not
a medicine, not drug, not cathar
tic. They do not cure anybody of any.
thing but Dyspepsia and Indigestion
and such ailments as arise from poor
ly digested food
While they digest the food the
stomach recuperates. The mucous
membrane is coming out of its stupor
the gastric juice is coming to the
surface, the muscles are regaining
their power Every organ of the body
takes on new life, the skin gains
color, and the eyes are no longer
tinged with yellow. You live.
Why doctor and why drug your
self? Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
take care of your food while Naturs
cures you.
Try box at your druggists, sc
cents. Or, if you prefer free trial
package before buying, send your
name and address today r. A.
Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall
Mich.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
Declared to Representatives of Fort Madison
Commercial Club That Half-Nillion Will
Line Big Pool in 20 Years
GIVES REASONS FOR SUCH STATEMENT
A Dam no Greater Than This One Which He
Constructed in Switzerland Supported Two
and One-Half Million People

is to cost s1S,00O,000.00 for which
the money has been arranged. The
second installation will cost $4,000
600 additional The dam proper
is forty-seven hundred feet long, but
is fifty-seven hundred over all. There
are to be one hundred and nineteen
gates, by which the stage of the wa
ter will be controlled. The water at
Fort Madison will be two and half
feet lower than the Santa Fe tracks
at the depot.
Mr. Cooper entertained us hand
somely at luncheon, and was very
courteous, and the thanks of the
committee and of the club are due
Mr.. Cooper"
Notes From Fort Madison.
The average fall per mile of the
Mississippi river from st. Paul to
New Orleans is inches. From Mont
rose to Keokuk IL miles, the drop is
20 feet
On January there were $50 men
on the Water Power Co., pay rolls
BY June 1 next 1000 men will be
working
The date set by Mr.. Cooper for the
completion of the big dam is July /,
1913-thirty months of real work.
The power to be developed by the
XIII dam will exceed in amount that
which is now developed in Switzer-
land, where power Is furnished to
cities, towns and country whose pop.
ulation is 100000 people.
No contracts are now being made
by the Water Power Co. for long dis
lance delivery, the policy of the com
pany being to sell its electric power
as close to the point of production as
possible, for economic reasons--the
further electricity is carried by wire
the greater is the loss. A contract
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
Personal Friendship.

The wealth OF life Ras in personal
friendship.