davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-18
s245 IN A DAY FOR BurrERrAr.

Medina, N. D., Aug. 16.-Friday was
the banner day at the local creamery
for the present season. On that day
$245 was paid out by the management
for butter fat. The business Of this
institution is steadily increasing, both
in the number of satisfied patrons and
the quality Of cream received. Since
they have started grading cream and
paying extra for the first quality of
butter fat, the additional amount of
pure, sweet cream received is very no.
ticeable and the money benefit to pa
irons considerable.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-18
THE FATHER OF BASEBALL
PITCHERS IS LET DOWN BY
CLEVELAND TEAM.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 16.-Old Cy
Young is down and out-the great faith
er Of all pitchers that have won fame
has drawn his release. Cleveland has
put the former star twirler overheard.
The Reds have bought SINNERS of the
Wisconsin Illinois league.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-18

The editor of the Journal has had
several spasms since Alex Mckenzie ar
rived in the state. One would think a
mountain lion had been turned loose.
Don t worry, Bloom, Alex will never
get any of the game and fish money
away from John Burke 10 Distribute.
anyhow. so You may as we'll sleep with
out seeing Alexis ghost every night.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-18
POLICE HEAD RESIGNS FROM MI
NOT GOVERNING BODY-HAS-
Mt TIME FOR THE JOB.

Minot, N. D., Aug. 16.-L. D. Nc
Gahan, police commissioner Of the city
Of Minot, has rendered his resignation
to take effect Immediately. In giving
his reason for quitting Mr.. McGahan
said he twas tired Of the job and did
not have the time to devote to it,
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-18
BEN WH1TEHEAD'S EVERY DAY
PAPER CEASED AT CITY OF
OPPORTUNITY.

Word reached the city last evening
that Ben Whitehead, who is "off again
and on again" in the publication Of a
daily paper at Williston, is "of
again. finding it impossible to make
the democratic organ a paying propo-
sition in the City of Opportunity.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-18
HAIL COVERED AN AREA OF
TWELVE MILES AND DID CON-
SIDERABLE DAMAGE,

York, N. D., Aug. ia fierce hail
storm visited this place at 1o:30 o'clock
yesterday morning totally destroying
the crops for radius of twelve miles
from the city. Some buildings were
removed by the wind which accompan-
led the storm.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-18
STORM REPORTS RECEIVED FROM
GRAND HARBOR AND NOR.
WAY TOWNSHIPS,

Reports of hail storm doing con-
siderable damage in Ramsey county
reached this city this morning and in
surers are now on the ground adjusting
losses. The hail struck in Norway and
Grand Harbor townships as we'll as in
other spots over the country.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-18

Gunder Olson, the present state treas
urer, will have no opposition for re-
nomination and re. election, in the judg-
ment Of the Search-Light. He will give
the people a good, clean and able ad-
ministration. and is therefore the kind
of man wanted as a public servant.
Every dollar of public funds will be
properly handled and cared for, and the
deposits handled in the manner rrovid-
ed and intended BY law. Tn the iudg-
ment OF this paper Olson will not play
avorites.-Fargo Search-Light.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-18

Bloom is now very busy trying to
show an alliance of the Stalwart Re
publican party and the wn,skrv nIelnens
of the state. Temperate, legislation
has all been enacted in the state hv
the Stalwart Republicans, most Of
which was enacted when Bloom had
leisure hours to have read about it in
Colorado-but his bark has never hurt
any body yet, so what's the use.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-18
CELEBRATED NEWSPAPER COR
RESPONDENT ADVISES CLUBS
HE CANNOT COME.

W. E. Curtis, the celebrated news
paper correspondent, will not make a
visit to North Dakota Ill the immediate
future according to adviccs which have
been received by several commercial
clubs that were interested in the pro.
posed trip to the state. In his letters Mr..
Curtis states that his time is all taken
up for some period, but that he will
keep the North Dakot visit in mind.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-18

The minute a paper chides the Far
go News for political remark, it is
signal for the Numbering of the guns
of vitrol and the paper that dared crit
icize it is sweet from the seas of Jour
nalism. Just now the guns are train
ed on the Minot Reporter for a recent
comment
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-18
THE RUST HOWL HAS BEEN
GREATLY EXAGGERATED FROM
;. ALL REPORTS RECEIVED. :,
SPRING WHEAT WILL AVERAGE
A FULL YIELD IN RED RIVER
VALLEY COUNTIES.
Flax is Promising Good and Better than
Ever in Some Places-Potatoes viii
Be Heavy-Hay and Other Roughage
viii Be Plentiful-Some Hope If
Nothing More Happens.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 16.-Commis.
sioner Of Agriculture Gilbreath in his
last crop report for 1911 says:
Almost without exception the fav.
orable reports received last week have
been repeated for the week Just ending.
In many instances fields which were
given up as beyond hope are now ex.
pected to give remunerative yield.
The reports of damage from rust in
the eastern counties have quite gener.
ally proven to be grossly exaggerated,
although one county anticipates dam.
age to spring wheat from this source of
from 25 to 80 per cent.
"Such threshing as has been done in.
dicates a bigger yield than was antic-
ipated at one time and excellent quail.
ity. Flax will give almost if not quite
an average crop, the final outcome de-
pends upon weather conditions from
now on, an early killing frost being the
most to be feared for this crop.
"Spring wheat will average almost a
full crop in all Of the Red River coun-
ties and those of the second tier north
and south from that river fully more
than half crop will be secured in the
rest of the state. AS these Red River
counties produce about half of the
wheat raised in the state this estimate
would indicate almost three quarters
crop of the principal cereal grown, the
same estimate will apply to oats and
barley. Winter rye is threshing out
almost full crop.
'Corn will be the best crop in years
if frost holds off and ripening weather
prevails. Hay and all Kinds of rough
age will be plentiful and stock will
60 into the winter in prime condition.
Potatoes promise. we'll, the late rains
assuring at least an average yield.
Harvest is now general all over the
state, and this report will be the last
issued by the department for the sea
son If 1912
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-18

The hunters of this city will object
to being called "cheap sports'' py the
Journal. So far as we have learned
there is as clean bunch of sportsmen
III Devils Lake as III auy city in the
Union and that their hunting territory
is to be eur down is Il source Of some
a:IOTanC&.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-18
THOUSANDS WILL GO TO MINNIE.
sofa LAKE REGIONS AND
THE WOODS.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 16-The call of
the wild, it is expected, will attract
thousands to good hunting and fishing
IN the Minnesota Lake Park region
and the North woods this autumn,
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-18
BOB HUGHEY OF IOWA HAS DE.
C1DEp TO GIVE UP MOTOR
BOATING ENTIRELY,

Lacrosse, Wis, Aug. 16.-Bob Hugh.
ey OF Iowa has decided to give up mo-
tor boating. He is one of the most sue.
cessful of motor boatists but has de-
cided that he has had enough and will
sell all his fast hydroplanes;
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-18

Washington, Aug. 16.-Final at
tempt to secure statehood for New Mex
leo and Arizona began in both houses Of
congress following the receipt of Taft IS
emphatic veto of the statehool resolu
tion as it had been sent to him. His
veto Of the statchod resolution SHRDL
veto message, denouncing the judiciary
recall feature of Arizona constitution,
was received.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-18

According to the Wisconsin law a
wife and child must be destitute before
the husband who deserts them can be
prosecuted. This explains why there
are many men who are still free after
deserting their families,
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-18
O'TOOLE, THE MILLION DOLLAR
PITCHER, CAUSES A SENSA-
TION ON ARRIVAL.

Pittsburg, Aug 16.-O'Toole, the
million dollar pitcher, caused sensa-
tion. A near riot of curiosity seekers
were on hand to welcome his arrival.
The man who may win the pennant is
made the hero of Pittsburg.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-18

The Petersburg Record has just enter.
ed its seventh year and its worthy ed
itor has an excellent commen: on its
policy. The Record is always interest
ing and is read with pleasure each
week.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-18
BUMPER CROP NEAR EsMoNn

Esmond Bee: Filing Jensen has a
near'bumper crop on his farm just
west OF the town. AS an experiment
Mr.. Jensen put in several acres Of
the famous Lincoln oats and has a
most excellent stand, the entire yield
will be kept for seed.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-18
MlNOT IN TuE LIMELIGHT.


For a town that is securing some ex.
tenSive advertising NIinot is about the
hest example that can be pointed ont
in the entire Northwest. In the past
month they have been continually in
the lmrli"ht. First came the Normal
School tro,il,'a with Two elections, a
mass meeting and several trips to Bis
marck hardly is that decided when reg
istration day comes around and the
Magic City is throngel with visitors
from all parts of the country. Inter
woven With all this is "rist of polit-
i"al rnmors emanating from THAI city
aud published i'll the Twin City papers.
Starting With Alfred BlaiSlell. James
johnson and Ed. Sinkler as candidates
for Congress in that district, The list
ncxt includes the possibility of C. A.
johnson as candidate for governor. the
assurance that his partner. r. a. Nes-
tos. will try for Andy NIiller'S place
and the fact that there is 4 good chance
OF Halvor HalvorSon. the Young at.
torney who recently succeeded Arthur
LeSueur, another lepose1 Socialist, as
President of the Commission. to run for
position on the Democratic ticket.
Ninot has always been hot bed of
politics and other things. but We really
doubt that even the strenuoSitv of the
Magic City could stand for such list
as that all running from the same
town.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-18

Washington, Aug 1G.-The senate by
a vote of SO to % adopted the confer
ence report on the wool tariff revision
bill already adopted by the house.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-18
DEFEATS HIM EASILY IN F1r.
TEEN RoUNDs-PHILADEL.
PHIAN HARD LOSER.

New York, N. Y, Aug. 16.-"Tar
Baby" Langford had an easy time de-
feating Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, do
ing the stunt in fifteen rounds.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-18

The chicken sport must soon contrib
ute his dollar once more to the demo-
cratic campaign fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-24
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Yes, 1 knew it was wrong. but didn
have any idea how wrong.
again and again I have that said to
me by young girls well known
woman specialist said to me the other
day, land 1 think it is a sh-ieking in
dictment of the parents that let such
a state of affairs be possible
So do l.
It points to a neglect or CareleSSneSS
or foolish reticence that seems to me
well nigh criminal.
Speech is silver and silence is golden.
is good enough rule for many occasions,
but there are conditions when silence IS
leaden and the right kind Of speech is
golden, and l thoroughly believe that TINS
is one of them.
Self-knowledge does not necessarily
bring self-control but it certainly sup
plies one incentive toward it.
Even if they had definitely known
"hoW wrong" these girls might not have
had the strength to save themselves. but
they certainly would have been much
more likely to.
And this chance was denied them by
those who profess to. and probably do.
earth-their mothers.
We are hearing a great deal lately
from President Eliot and others about
the advisability Of having full instruction
curriculum
1t seems very sad to me that that is
necessary.
OF course I know that that is better
than to have our children grope about
and piece together the mysteries Of sex
In pathetically crooked and incomplete
form from what they may read In patent
medicine advertisements or what they
may hear from their companions.
But 1 think the home and not the school
room Is the proper place for such in
struction, and that the best results will
come when 1t is given in the home.
Doubtless until the American parents
awaken to their duty in this matter.
school instruction will be vastly better
than none at all. but I do hope 1t will
not be many years before fathers and
mothers will come to realize more fully
their tremendous responsibility In this
direction and our sons and daughters
shall no longer have to fight their battles
in the hampering darkness Of ignorance
or garbled knowledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-24
COLORS TO BE BRIGHT
IN COMING MONTHS

Notice has already been made Of the
certain coming of the bright Hindu col
ors in next falls color scheme, espe-
cially In embroideries, and 1t may now be
announced that all the other color ideas
so far promulgated show a tendency to
emphasize the brightest shades and the
most startling contrasts, whether the
Gowns and hats and wraps and trim
mings will blaze forth a gay protest
against the lovely paStels and one-tone
effects that have held artistic pre-emi-
nence for so long.
One explanation OF the favor which
these bright colors are expected to en-
Joy is the pronounced favor that is be-
ing shown to the Russian dancing. Rus
sian colors and lines are predicted for
the wonderful troupe of Russian dancers
which has been enhancing Covent Gar
den for some time past These are prom
ised to this country next fall, and 1t Is
said by the authorities that every one
will Immediately adopt the styles which
they and their countrywomen affect. Ger
tainly Russian colors are coming to the
fore, whether this be the true reason or
not.
colors has already been shown In a hat
that is distinctively a summer model.
This is of white chip, trimmed with vel
Welt in the most vivid possible shade OF
orange.
The embroidery on the childrens little
white frocks for weeks past has been in
line with this new vogue for brilliancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-24
Azp''SW1mQHR50dQr5
EXCLUSIVELY MADE BLOUSES
OF ORIGINAL DESIGNING
Marquisettes and Peking Voiles MICH Favor
ed-Single Revers and Jabots Re-
lieve Plain Waists.

tabot of lace falls from the front of the
blouse at the fastening
The single revers at one side Is fea-
tured this season, following the general
mode OF the One-sided draping or trim
ming. The lace jabOt then cascades down
the inner side Of the draped revers. form
ing a balancing trimm ng and relieving
an otherwise plain expanse of waist.
Color is rekuisite in blouse ornamental
ton this year. In the bordered materials
there Is no end to the effective designs.
Fine batiste or linen bordered in rose
color. makes a charming blouse for the
white serge costumes. Other border colors
which are particularly good are violet,
green and delft blue.
Another attractive blouse is of Dor
dered batiste. The body of the blouse
is made OF the plain material, finely tuck
ed while the wide border Is used as
a trimming, giving a decidedly smart eff
feet. The border Is spr. nkled with small
coin dots of rose pink. with bands of the
goes around the neck and down the front
of the blouse and finishes the bottom of
the sleeves. The front of the blouse
crosses over and is fastened at the side
with a large crochet button. There are
undersleeves of baby Irish lace.
Embroidered marauisettes have taken
the place of the bead-embroidered blouse
of last spring. The embroidery is work
ed in heavy floss either in white or colors.
The latest French conceit. however, is
to use wool embroidery of striking and
vivid oriental hues. A handsome blouse
recently shown seemed designed especial
ly for a woman of oriental type. 1t was
Of red, blue and yellow. and though
rather barbaric In effect had yet a GER
tain French charm.
Still another blouse is a lovely all-white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-24

The dressy blouses of this season are
exquisitely wrought and of original de-
signing. Blouses OF lace and lingerie. of
marquisette and wolfe. of embroidery and
chiffon. all are on the list. The suprem-
acy of the purely lingerie blouse of fine
batiste and lace has passed.
Characteristic of the seasons tenden-
cy toward handsome material is the
blouse of all-over eyelet embroidery on
batste or marquisette. The blouses Of
fine materials are most effective when
simple in design.
The striped materials, which have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-24

Is trimmed with eyelet embroidery. The
blouse is made Of fine point d'esprit. This
Is trimmed across the lower part of the
front and across the kimono sleeves with
eyslet embroidery. The upper part of the
blouse Is trimmed with a plated frill Of
plain batiste, which falls from the Shout
der IN bib fashion. The plated under
sleeves are finished at the bottom with
a pla ted frill.
Girdles take a prominent part in con-
necton with blouses. The French design
ers are making a decided feature of them
and they give very smart ar to the
costume Black satin is the most effective
development for these sashes. They have
ends about half a ward In length. trim
med with fringe or balls, or again they
NAV he of wide black satin ribbon,
knotted Just above the ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-24

model Of fine linen and eyelet embro.d-
cry. The body is Of linen, finely tucked,
and across the front and back is shaped
band OF the eyelet embroidery. The en-
broidery in band form also trims the bot
tom part Of the sleeves and the lower
part Of the blouse. Just above where 1t
gathers into the g,rdle. At the neck there
is round-shaped piece of the material
scalloped and embroidered in eyelets. The
round line. next the throat, is finished
with frill Of lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-24

in coloring. Some attractive white linen
dresses noted In a leading shop last
week were conspicuous for regular sam
pier stitch embroidery in four or five
very gay shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-24
Latest Outing Hats.

Alpine in rough straw. either dead
white or the natural shade. is wei
liked for outing wear Some models have
an unusually deep brim, which almost
conceals the crown. finished with a band
Of black straw. Others have the conven-
tional brim. The trimming may be a
wing or an ornament of velvet or merely
a banding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-24

A filigree work IN gun metal outlines
the flap on a handsome handbag of odd
design, made Of black satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-24

Braiding is feature of many of the
new frocks, and the simple device of al
most covering the corsage as well as the
upper portion of the skirt Of one-piece
taffeta dress is an effective reminiscence
Of the modes of thirty years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-24

A band Of velvet on the brim is a fea-
ture of some Of the late models in sail
ors. A Milan has velvet of a deep mauve
that is almost violet, and a white rouSa
basket weave has white velvet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-24

front. either with one row of buttons to
the foot or with two rows, one on each
side Of the front panel, part way down.
Those of the heaviest fabrics In tailor
finish are adorned with stable pockets.
Oyster white is preferred by many to the
dead white, and the natural linen has a
goodly number Of admirers. although this
has a better effect in suits than in sepa-
rate skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-24

Black satin belts at only A cents have
small black satin purses attached by
means of black silk cords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-24

Swift e. Co.'S sales of fresh beef IN
Washington for the week ending Saturday.
July 90, averaged S4S cents per pound
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-24

A small tuft or wing or cockade percn-
ed saucily at one side is all the trimming
required on many of the outing hats in
straw or felt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-24

For rough wear In the country a short
skirt Of real khaki, heavy as a board. Is
ideal. The blouse Is not comfortable
when made of this thick material. but
the girl who does not want to bother with
white waists can get around the difficulty
by having a MILDLY blouse of heavy sat
cen matching the khaki In color. This is
considerably less bulky and warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-24

Two years ago my infant, four
months old, developed a scrofulous
condition. The enlarged glands of the
neck suppurated and discharged pus.
The child was treated by a doctor
but did not improve. / put il on
8. S. S. as directed by your physician,
and il took but short time tor
s. S. s. to make a perfect cure.
GILES HINSON.
GodSboro. y. &.
i inherited scrofu1a from my anccs-
try and was under treatment of ply
sicians for quite a period at different
times, but their treatment did not do
me anything like the good S. S. S. did
last winter when I took it. 1t builds
UP the general health in every way.
and in addition to being an excellent
blood purifier. it adds 10 its success as
| q remedy for scrofula
MRS. LOUISE COHEN.
122 Brownell street, Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-24

Every week now brings out new styles
in the felt hats intended for mountain
wear and as precursors Of the full modes
These light felt outing hats are almost
universally becoming. and while always
made In simple styles, the, boast a war;
ETY. Of trimmings. One of the newes.
ideas Is to have a hat of white or cream
faced for a couple of inches on the orI.n
with broad braid in black, white or d
color. The brim in a few instances IS
turned back fiat against the crown ID
reveal this facing braid more plainly. and
the braid then is twisted up 10 form an
ornament on the crown as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-24

with large white buttons. There were deep
turned-back cuffs of the white material
which were also trimmed with a row Of
white buttons. At the front Of the blouse
where the revers Of the cape collar cross
ed was a deep cascade of lace.
Another blouse of striped wolfe Is
shown The blouse is made OF black and
white striped wolfe the side parts and
kimono sleeves of the material being cut
diagonaliy. while the front and back parts
of the blouse are straight. There are band
trimmings OF the plain black encirclng
the neck and running down the front OF
the blouse, and also finishing the bottom
of the sleeves. A row of black buttons
also trims the blouse front. There are
undersleeves and a collar of lace. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-24


Book the blood
sale drug
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-24

An odd fur set made up as guide for
the women who wish to know the modes
which are likely to prevail next winter,
in order to have their remodeling done
now at the low summer rates. is of seal
On both muff and wide, short scarf are
insects of royal blue silk worked in the
giddiest of Chinese coiorings. AS q fur
Their bit of ornamentation rows Of small
brass balls are attached near the edges,
three or four in a group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-24

A white veil carefully draped was the
only trimming on a smart hat in Rough
Rider shape that was seen few da!
ago at one of the summer resorts.