davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-22
HOUSEKEEPING SCHOOLS.

The need of training schools for Q
= servants IL by means such a Q
= crying one as those of housewife .
= cry for mistresses. If every girl, .
= ON leaving school, were to go Q
= through course of practical .
= household training, she would .
= then have some idea of how to Q
. manage home of her own. 1t Q
. would enable her both to teach in Q
= efficient servants and to detect Q
. waste and while materially de- Z
= creasing expenses she would be I'm q
. position to add greatly to the 4
. comfort and well being of the Z
= members of her household. q
= Every girl no matter what her q
= social status, should know all Z
. about housekeeping, from clean Z
ing n saucepan to dnrning the nm Z
= est household linen. Z
y In the days of long axo there Z
= lived n great lady who had inner Z
= tied vast possessions, but owing to Z
= her general Incompetence and want Z
q of knowledge she soon discovered Z
q that she was being cheated ON all Z
= sides. Her house was In confusion, 4
= her lands neglected. and her stock Z
q stead of profit. In her distress she 4
consulted n friend. who told her
q to visit daily mot only every room 4
= of her mansion but also every shed Z
q and satble on her farms. She was 4
. to blow to each of their four cor 4
= ners, notice what she and 4
. correct what she knew to be 4
= wrong.
= She obeyed, and very shortly 4
. came to tell the result of her 4
= obedience. She had discovered 4
. which of her servants were dis 4
q honest and had replaced them by
. those who could be trusted. She
Q had absorbed household knowl- 4
q edge almost unconsciOusly, she 4
q now knew how things ought to be 4
q done, and In her daily tour of In 4
q spection she detected and care 4
Q lessness or neglect and ordered 1t
| = to be rectifed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-22

Elder Berry seq he likes Z join an
subscribe Z them lecture courses tibet
nobuddy cares whether v attend er not.
Most cattler brand themselves eff y
give EN- rope nun
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

ness hospital is gradually growing. As each member entertains she ar ranges some novel way by which she might add to the amount to be used for this purpose. Nineteen Christ mas packages found ready buyers at the gathering Wednesday. Mrs. T. E. Irvine, of 715 West Taylor street, was hostess and she was assisted by Mrs John Kline. The guests of the club were Mrs. James Robinson, of Fl CentrO, Mrs. Annie Denver, Mrs. M. A. Irvine. Mrs. A. H. Lawrence, Mrs. T. L. Earle, Miss Bessie Judd, of Tucson, and Miss Hazel Stewart. The mem bers present were Mrs. Eva Butler Mrs. Margaret Jones. Mrs George B. Wilcox, Mrs. G. Fred Sharpe, Mrs. A l.. DOran, Mrs. James H. Day, Mrs Levi Young and Mrs A. E. Stewart.
 
 Mrs. James Robinson, who has been passing the early winter the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. F. Stewart, of
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

Redewill who has selected the poems of Browning, Tennyson and Bryant that deal with this subject.
 The Washington Parent Teacher Association elected officers for the coming year Thursday when the cir cle met in the auditorium of the school. Mrs. C. F. Feldman is the president; Mrs. w. $. Bradford, vice. president, and Mrs. William Mason. secretary. The loan paper How Parents Hinder Children in Their School York; was read by Mrs Bradford and a social hour followed the discussion.
 The regular meeting of the Friday club was postponed one week.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
CLUB NOTES

The university extension course which has been secured largely through the untirtng efforts of John D. Loper. city superintendent of schools, will be initiated in Phoenix, January Is, when Professor Grimes of the University of Arizona delivers a lecture on the Problems of Home and School" at the annual meeting of the Arizona Congress of Mothers. Professor Chandler of the university will make an address on "COmmis- sion form of Government the date to be announced later
 The details of the Congress other than Professor Grimes part of the program which will be given in the evening at the Adams street school, have not been completed. At a meeting of the executive board at the home of the president, Mrs. J. C. Norton, Monday afternoon committees were appointed and immediately after the holidays preparations will be made to make the gathering the most momentous that has ever been held. Mrs. A. w. Morrill, is chairman of the program committee and acting $. Schupp and Mrs F. A. Hough. Mrs. R. F. Washburn will decorate the auditorium and the social hour will be planned by Mrs Frank Alllire, Mrs. Louis Swarens, Mrs. A. w. Morrill,, Mrs. R. F. Washburn and Mrs. Will son.
 The Glendale Woman's Club will elect it's delegates to the Arizona fed eration of WOman's clubs to be held in Douglas January 21-24, at a meet ing to be held December 30.
 Officers of the Fillmore Parent Teacher association were elected at the regular monthly meeting held in the school auditorium Thursday after noon. Mrs. Rae E. Munson was chosen president, Mrs. l.. G. Hayes, vice president; and Mrs. E. D. Raley, secrtary. That the sentiment of the circle is strongly in favor of vacci- nation was learned after an open dis cussion following the reading of paper on the subject by Mrs L. G. Hayes. Mrs. J. c. Norton, president of the Arizona Congress of Mothers, gave a reading from the loan paper "How Parents Hinder Children in Their School Work Mrs. A. L. Strait contributed to the program with recitation Mrs. Prindles' So- liloquy and the following students gave recitations and musical num- bers: Ruth Eblen, Leta May Edens, Beulah Thornton, Elizabeth Raley, Della Edens, Clarke Duncan, Edward
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

ally bringing Christmas cheer to scores of boys and girls has donated $25 to Miss c. M Gilchrist, superin- tendent of Associated Charities. Ow- ing to the severe illness of the presi- dent, Mrs. Thomas Elder; the dele gates and alternates to the state con ventiOn have not been elected A special meeting will be called for this purpose before the regular meeting which will be held the second We'd nesday of January. It will be social gathering and held in the clubs new quarters in the Pythian Hall. The hostesses will be Mrs. Harry Bennett, Mrs. Henry BasWitz and Mrs. Belas.
 It is the desire of the civics edu- cation department of the WOmans club, Mrs. Emory Rays, chairman, to
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
Society News
Continued from Page One)

Willetta street. Last evening the McClintocks were hosts of the Pooh Bah club
 Mir. and Mrs Herman Perry De Mund, of CAT North Second avenue, will be Christmas dinner hosts.
 
 Mrs. H. E. Berner will be the guest of Miss Bessie Humphrey of East Pierce street, Thursday. passing the day here enroute from Wickenburg to Nogales where MT Berner is com missioned on government business.
 
 At the fOrtniGhtly meeting of the Priscilla club the fund that is to be used to furnish a room in the Deacon
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

have a larger number of freeWill pound offerings for charity than ever before. Mrs. Rays and Mrs. Helen Bury will have charge of the receiv- ing and distributing of gifts on Tues day the 315t, when tie club holds it's Christmas festival. An interesting program is being arranged by the music section with numbers that will especially appeal to the children who will be the guests of honor. There will be gay holiday decorations and refreshments will be served.
 A scientific paper on Nature Study" will De read by Miss Bertha Knife at the meeting of the College Club to. be held at the Arizona School of Music, January s. Miss Knife S discussion will be supplemented by readings given by Mrs. Francis H.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

Mrs John Dryden and Mrs Roy Stephens after a long absence have returned to Phoenix for the holidays, having arrived from Los Angeles Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

Reid, Morgan Pennington, Mrs. T. L. Edens, the retiring vice president, acted as hostess. The next meeting will be held January 16 when Mrs. G. R. Duncan, Mrs w. F. Conger, Mrs. John w. Rawlf and Mrs. F. Lorena Civille will be admitted to member ship.
 Having learned of the needs of many poor children through John D. Loper, city superintendent of schools, the Harmony club will devote part of the proceeds derived from it's re cent bazaar for shoes for the little folk. MT. LOper's investigation and the ready response with which the want is being recognized will enable many youngsters to attend the schools after the first of the year. The Harmony club in addition to person
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

Miss Helen Ely, of 14O4 North First street, gave a luncheon of six covers Friday in compliment to Miss Eliza beth Ladd.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

North Third avenue. returned to her home in Fl CentrO yesterday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-02-01
Phone Us y our News.

Would you like to have your
friends here and elsewhere know
that you are still in the land of the
living, that you are even managing
to pass the time in very acceptable
manner, and this in spite of the fact
that you have been watching the
mercury drop clear out Of sight? IL
so, there Is very simple way of ac-
complishing your desire. The Rec
ord is read by a thousand families.
Many ofyour friends are among that
thousand. Two dollars of good and
lawful coin of the ream invested
eachmonth by the Record reaches the
Golfers of the Dakota Central TeIe-
phone Company simply that method
may be secured whereby you can
easily let US know of any items of
news which may concern you. IL
you have any friends visiting YOU.
are yourself going away, or even if
you propose getting married. the
Record will be more than pleased to
learn of that fact In any such
case, step to the telephone and
tell the operator to let YOU
talk TO the Record office. Your
item will appear among the locals in
the next issue of the paper. and its
management will be more than
obliged to you for the news.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-02-01
Notice Of Real Estate Il ?.
Foreclosure Sac

Notice IS hereby gwen INA. "a. .-sas
mortgage executed and deliver g..
johnson aud Jennie r Johns -. Il
Hague state Bank. corpora,is ss.s 5=
sth dag q Novsm Ger. 1875 aul ! so $50 q
IN the Office o. the Register q. I~.> -
county Of Fmmor> and STATE /. y 49,
Ia on the tenth Cay u Nov.-a 81
r,sco.ced IN Book > q Mortez--> sss
Isl nd assigned by said uorisA-
j. Murton by assignment aa;s
Del = iHh which SAID assscu-f-s :.
for record in TIE oisce q. IL. i.-.is, :
DEEDS ot Euueus County, >.4. n
Dakota. March o.. lao ana r.
= OF Mortgages, al page 80 u ~
by SAFE OF the premises IN $50 =
and herein sfte. described q.
o: the Court Hua>e. Il Linton
9. In mons ano state .. Nj Il
the hour OF two 0 Clock . II sr
% March. i9is 10 sli.>fy liz Ell
apou sucn mortgage Oh tie css -
pse .n-Ses de>csit'-Q IL sac. -
which vi. t- sold 10 SATISFY NJ rs
dt'Sc,i bed as fo.lox> 10 VI.
offs y :. il lss--.
hat Of southwest ela.i~. .:
dl}, u Township one .11c--
norm Q. kAuSs >eyeniy-.n1,
NJ con.Aiu.ns - srr.>
bal a-sauii LIS .aeu rec 81.
neg; o. ,Eeivs oaasa.s due Novs
arc IN The payment G. II. III,
tssiys COS ar> c &c Nave = b..
here vii tie .e OF slcn .sr..4- -
Gate O SAFE lie Z - .p-...t-1s.
ia'tt> ooiias>. together Iiia H. -
AL disbursement iue4rrs-1 z
>aed iore-c lsi>u - including a.,ss.f.s j..
psNyl6so ny sar. Nc rroc--s1 ~
hao al lav q. otherwise Is r-.c
secured ny sa.c r50r.SAt- Ars-
tsAa:5 f.-slsse >TEi'aE> M
MARION cosNLss
Attorney 70: ) s>sSo-- .. Ns,.f-
i.1e~.ex 2. Nc,i- i3A. 9.a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-02-01
Vital statistiss.

>-cIicn ~ N1iace Il e..-
wbef'r, Do yays!ciA1 : s- ;sev-1
'as 1oiy 81 i.- parents Il c.s
atet,e, sie'cs, WITH. u.scs>-
ss>.as o. ,hs ti.it> AVG a.Afi.
e.asioren. .. - ihs presence 9. s
s3a1> Q: coaia<lS5a. o-Sr4s- t,cs..
iae;- household, within sEet.iy.
q; inss-s GAYS Il orisa-s . .rea-., 81
is q. cites towns I-a
5.:is> anc Death. CiDly ~ 90
MO DE o.oss1 s.rStsn u-si ..
p: oi.itr proper o1Ic-, S. -,.-t
.ss.s- tsoass- rec, z >cbe,a
.aiI4A Asy I'm, or oti-. o-esc
;n>iiiaii0n >oA Ev. r. 10
A.'it. oeaia. .n.sct5rscs ~ e l,1
sacea..i.s a-1ooc I,sa .,.->l.
ra&ror t5c-ayv, l-s- -.c4> 3.
SIGH ne.3cs ~lit.in ios o-.h,1 s
,lesr>r1a' it-t-s 1Le> ).
faiSs- s.El.,.> u 1st4-.s ssun>
a> = ~, IL MO a.Ir...
cl.''eEss,s. Of sac. sa.,t oe.it
- i'ssaiscla.s> e.ss.>. I'D
: sa-fssi J. >nu nal < N,t~-c
- - ~ ssf r@-i.'9 : s,tas,
'sssis-a ny iAp
John i >sso.- ..aE
county. Na>ia liAsais G b..
ta',i iiis .s-sscSsrs i 3 i-a4
cory ~ cll.,ri - Il, ~ II.
NssiaA = Na,st ltAs 10 AK lKA
a.-',.ss t','d u 11,ls., AGO.
$3.50 Sl,sss
t'As'd 4; s-lasan
is.ssf.s.ss.s,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-02-01


= - : 40 ''''s "a i-'nii'oi's eoehes
~ a'4' a. pseN' ~ e',a
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- ~ . 49, A'sA ., 'a' :
s'osei'i's'Dh ~, as no" noHe'e'
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y "''a 80 eng - ''e' ."es'
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80" '"e i'ee0' q '-''sneu
'''s - 80 Ops = 60" 'oe
a. . a. y me- nos oe" Pc
So - 0'e y ''"e VS. ,oss' ~"
e' q sea'e az va" ..'s
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'''i'es i,e' ea9oa's ''as oee" Aeps ~
tase' hae' Nee" y - .''e iiteiisioi'
y s"s i'eTo' . - p'Di'sh 'eieienee
" y -oea''o''s iioi'' we corresponding
'sspe '"e'''s-hse sea's ago sha
s,''7e api'ea.''s ''''s "eeh 81 .io'n
S'ie 'ssue oi Jan - some
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u '''e i'eeoi"
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ma. - - WIZ y h'si'sieA "as
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'os vs. anu .''e oei'e' e''ae Ms DUH
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"'i'ia''isi'o' /. oi' MS way 10 BISMARCK
ne was NAMING '"e 'iip oh SLOW
'''oss' Instance " aoout SKY
.''''s ~ WI, - sun ho'olhe
tot VI ~ .ne BUSINESS as DIE
.Haien' anu ms au appears elsewhere
:" .n,s 'sso
. "'''e''es.e' corresponding 10 .i'e
.a'ne 'asue cf'foi'c!ss 'he lace 'hae
WIN .7a''e' hau h''led a gray Won
a'u way oo''i' "cnas hao shoe q
''''e" 'sai ihe p.ack pear re-
'ieu - was most iheiy q he'eh-
no' ea'i ne SPEAKS OF george
'aeh'e anu N'eotee oh.e1sehef gong
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-02-01

On June 10. 1884, the first issue of
the Record was printed. I. did not
contain line Of advertising, but
there were twelve columns Of home
set reading-matter. A Gayton cor.
respondent notes that the two young
sons Of j. B. Gayton had during
that season killed AZ antelope, II
deer and bagged 500 prairie chick.
ems. The bows were u and IA years
Of age. respectively.
Mention is made that H. A. Arm.
strong. then postmaster at Williams
port. had presented the Record
with a pair Of cranes eggs which he
had found. The feeling then run.
ming high between the two sections
of Dakota Territory is brought
out by the comment on the size of
the eggs: AS large as a South
Dakota editors ears"
In noting the presence Of John
McCrory and Louis Agard. Of the
"inona country,in Williamsport the
first issue of the Record states that
the latter gentleman had then been a
resident Of the same place for thirty
nine years. making it sixty-seven
years ago now Louis Agard died
number of years ago at Winona,
but is remembered by many an old
timer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-02-01
Blanks IL, Rsal estate 4
sna '>2ls.sl Mo..rsess 4,

: Heller Liauo NJ
Nlra 4 a3sad .. s.
RS sa.riss not yeas
.ss-Rss.sss--y e56-- ~
" 1870. \ =. ca-s
= saaa Illegal
hereby certify .ag. a
i'ls Is published n cams
Section 2 Chapter a5,, So
II .a1-
JOHN + sNy
AaGl.a. q Es-n1s1-.s S.s...r..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-02-01
IN PIONEER DAYS

vel suspend the rules and use it.
even if re catch our death Of cold
thereby Our proper and usual
abiding place is in a house. The
house was built last fall. Winter ar
rived before the scalops and other
finishing touches were pu. on, and
therefore in some places our man
sion lets the bowling blizzard in.
So the family retired 20 its large
and conmodious root-house or
vegetable cellar. took possess on
thereof. and fed the roots 10 the
COW. The mansion proper is cor
nected with the winter Yetrea, BY a
covered promenade. entrance 70
which is obtained through a trap
doc. in the kitchen. Ones entrance
10 the kitchen is made after the
manner Ct the entree Of the fairy
queen in the Black C!o5k. The Rec
ord is printed in this retreat, par, Of
the mate.ial being eft upstairs. ana
the setting Of line Of display type
necessita;es the making Of a journey
to the upper realm Thus you see
that the housekeeping and mechan-
zeal appuytenances Of this great
moral lever are in close proximity.
An inventory Of the apartment
shows: One wife. enc army press,
one kid. one Jim Crow iob-press.
another kid. one case-rack, etc. etc.
The walls, Of course, are Of pure
Dakota soil Floor ditto. Thus. again.
you see that We really need the SOAP.
We have held down our cain, how.
ever. Yet. sometimes there comes
misgiying, for is it not written.
The settler must reside ON his
iand9 while We reside IN our land.
But, as one commissioner and the
county school superintendent live sub
terra, though in less primitive
manner, perhaps its all right The
county superintendent referred to
was John Worst, now and for many
years president Of the North Dakota
agricultural college. The county
commissioner was W L. Yeater, then
speaking comparatively in his
more or less eenocent youth still
alive and kickin', and resident
in the present town of Hazelton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-02-01

ts,,:,;, :. v, =. ~ ss:';S
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17
New State House Going to Pieces.

New State House Going to Pieces.
 Does Governor Donaghey not know that recently the skylights of the new capitol building were repaired to keep the rains from damaging the interior of the building?
 Does Governor Donaghey not know that the scagioa finishing on the columns in the House of Representa- tiyes is falling down, and three of the columns are splitting in two?
 Does Governor Donaghey not know that the scagliola finishing on all the columns in the basement of the new capitol building is falling off the in- terior and looks ragged and decayed
 Does not Governor Donaghey know that after a million and a half dol lars have been spent on the new state house building any honest man could take the S672,00000 he asked the legislature for in 1911 and put it in on the old statehouse and make a bet ter building for it than if used To fin ish the new building and in a better location?
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

you own in this state, which Is assess ed by the assessors owner unknown" :" l conjecture this is the property you propose 10 sell at it's assessed value; but, governor. just want to ask you particularly about one item. Where and how did you assess the sS0. 900 you collected on one fire insurance policy on building of yours at Seventh and Main streets, in the city of Little Rock, which burned in Janu- ary, 1911?
 know you have a vast amount of property but ask you to please ex- plain about this sS0,000 insurance money. We can't find 1t on the tax books in Pulaski or Faulkner counties, where your homes are. and where your personal property is assessed.
 Now. governor, you will not meet your opponent in public debate. why?
 If you so thoroughly routed Attor- ney General Norwood at Harrison, as you say you did, you must be an able debater and therefore you do not decline to meet Mir. Robinson on that account.
 Then why do you refuse to meet him? Are you saying things about MT. Robinson you are not willing to say in his presence, or is it because you know you cannot answer or ex- plain the charges he brings against you2 Why goVernOr7
 The people will expect you to answer this letter, and if you remain silent they will conclude that thereby you agree that you cannot explain your very devious and winding course since you entered upon your public career. Yours truly.
 George w. Reaves.
 CThis open letter was published in the Little Rock Daily Gazette. Feb ruary 25th, 1912; 20 days have passed and Governor Donaghey has not an swered.)
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17
AN OPEN LETTER 10 HONEST GEORGE GEORGE W. REAVES ASKS A FEw QUESTIONS OF GOV.
 DoNAGHEY.
HE ANSWERS THEM ALSO
The Chief Executive Has Not Been Sincere or He Is Not
 Sincere Today.
February 24, 1912.

February 24, 1912. Governor George W. Donaglrey Lit
 tie Rock, Ark.
 Dear Sir--I note in your late epistle 10 the people of Arkansas you said T have not promised you anything that did not do or try to do." Let us see, governor. You will not deny that during the state convention at Hot Springs, Ark, when Hon. John s. Lit tie was nominated for governor. you scattered posters or pamphlets in all public places saying that you could complete the new state capitol for s250000. You denounced Caldwell & Drake as grafters when they asked for an additional appropriation of $500 ,000, agreeing to finish the capitol and beautify the grounds for that amount.
 l have nothing to say in defense of Caldwell X Drake except that, if they were grafters and boodlers as you charged you should have caused them to be sued and prosecuted and punish ed according to law for that offense. In open court their attorney said: We cannot sue the state, but you can sue us. If We have done anything wrong sue us and let the case in all it's details be settled in the courts" This you would not and did not do. Why, governor?
 They had good bond and could have been compelled to finish the state capitol under their contract in an artistic and workmanlike style, but, instead of compelling them to do this. the people, at your solicitation, accepted your proposition and elected you to the high office of governor. Caldwell & Drake were deposed and you and your commissioners took pos session and have now expended on the new state capitol S695,00O in cash, in addition to the temporary heating plant and the use of convict labor, and you now insist that it will take $T50,000 more to complete the job So, in place of it's taking S250,0 900 to finish the capitol. as you said at Hot Springs, it will take about $500, 900 to complete it under your admnistra- ton. You miss the mark too far to
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17
DoNAGHEY AS A
 BUSINESS GOVERNOR.
Offered to Build New State Capitol
 for Less Than Million Dollars.


 In 1902, MT George w. Donaghey said, through the Arkansas Democrat. that he would build the capitol for one million dollars. In commenting on the capitol question, MT Donaghey said Certainly the estimate given by MT. Mann included everything to complete the entire job"
 At the Democratic State Conven- tion in Hot Springs, in 1906, the gov ernor said he could complete the capi- tol for $250,000.
 In his campaign for governor in 1908, he said he could complete the capitol in twelve months and at a cost of about $4O0,000.
 He became governor in 1909 He and his commission have spent on the capitol s605. .O00 in addition to the use of large number of convicts and the cost of the heating plant-a total cost of approximately S750000.
 Now the governor asks for third term and wants $672000 to be used in completing the capitol.
 As 8 contractor, he offered to build the capitol for less than one million dollars; as governor he has made it cost about two and one.half millions. The governor has offered no satisfac- tory explanation for this enormous in- crease in the cost of the capitol above his own estimate and the people have decided that as a Business Governor" from their viewpoint, he is an expen- sive luxury, and that they had better fire him as governor and hire him as a contractor.