davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-02-21
Winter Evenings on the Farm

What do you do these long win
ter evenings on the farm? wrote a
woman to her friend who lives on
her farm. was there when the let
ter came, and when we read that
part of it we both laughed content
edly; ly,;, .ou ou.n;no,. on
the farm" repeated the contented
woman. IF she only knew it, they
are all too short. Why, evenings on
the farm are the happiest part of
the day." And her cosy sitting room
and beaming face emphasized what
she said.
"But 1 suppose she does wonder
what l do with myself" she went
ON. Well, I can tell her that an even
ing on the farm makes up for any
thing that may have gone wrong
during the day.
ss.phe stovewood may have been
! sa3ut too long, and every farm Woman
a. ii 3sseso0se slst is, and
lire, nut Z q
self Sosit ali blythe tins the3sgersine
comes AMI we gather Tor Il happy
hour about a big log fire.
My husband has a quiet hour
for reading; l have my sewing and
mending,or da;ning, or letters to be
answered. And we plan about the
farm and the horse; we taik about
farming methods and all kinds of
experiments and decide that we
must invest lmsaediately in certain
improved implemen.s that onr
neighbor across the river-has
bought, and we look into the ad-
yertising pages of the farm papers.
And when my husband makes
out his list, 1 venture to suggest
some things in the way of new
kitchen utensils and he looks over
the advertisements with me and we
select enough things to furnish my
kitchen throughout.
"Then perhaps | hear the baby
stirring in the next room, and l
tip toe in to cover him up, and my
husband calls out that he sees some
thing else we must have, some Won
derful labor saving device-and I
come frowningly out and tell him
not to talk so loud and wake up the
baby.
''And take another look at the
bread which has been set to rise in
the kitchen, and the man of the
house gives a vigorous poking to
the fire and asks if 1 have enough
stovewood to last through the next
day.
Evenings on the farm-why they
are the happiest part of the day.
"A farm woman who can gather
her little brood about her for a cozy
hour these winter evenings knows
the real meaning of the word
home.' %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-02-21
Tech Children the Care Of
Their Possessions.

bow who leaves his book upside
DOM on chair, table, or maybe
Iil,6r, his bat under the tree where
i was playing, whose new overcoat
SsS s across his bed, whose new ties
4 erumpled down in one corner OF
j, h schiffonier drawer-this boy as
4 man will leave his plows where he
Aished using them, will allow his
fIfm machinery and wagons to
Axe the weather." and his dispo-
ssliof his clothing will be a great
sl to his wife. :,
Ina girl, carelessness with small
ongings is even more inexcusa-
bies If possible. than in man. A
siolhan should be the soul of neat
ss3Fss and neatness is not easily
sfSduired in mature years un,
;ssss made the daily habit of the
.4hiEd.
Give your child a certain place
stor his belongings. If you can at
j a playroom, that is well; bu
S b a4sas os5F - that. A closet
"a is sever ,:helyes or even large
f /, itia eertaiu corner of the room
~ f;i5gsS sdeSa definite place for tn.
Il i il re; oRg children tore
8 oTSf lss5psr lsaea
ns n i 4 a. & -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-02-21

for q chIlds clothing. The moths
en- should see that the children brush
al dust from their clothes, fold
them carefully and put them away.
Boys as we'll as girls should be
taught TO clean and press their
clothing. Teach them to carefully
put away collars, handkerchiefs,
ties, articles of jewelry, souvenirs,
etc.
All this requires time in the be-
ginning, but saves time in the end
for both ourselves and those who
come after us.-Mrs. Robert Scott,
in The Progressive Farmer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-04-25

Mr.. Carl Kost from neal Mill
town, took the train here Monday
for Sioux City, where he went for
an operation for appendicitis.
If you have been wondering
what to get in the shape of a hat
for that little boy 90 to Miss
Burgette's aud the problem will be
easily solved.
! Miss Albina Janda, who is help
ing her brother, Wesley, in the
store at Dante, came home Sun
day to visit for a few days. She
is returning from a trip to Chicago.
Another heavy rain fell last Sat
urday night and continued nearly
all day Sunday. There certainly
is no lack of moisture this spring to
start the crops.
John Holleman of Springfield,
was in town Tuesday looking after
his candidacy for representative.
MIR. Holleman has served one term
in the state senate and had thought
some of making the race for an
other term in that body, but as Mr.
Rosberg, of Avon is in the field for
that Office Mr.. Holleman has de-
cided to come out for the house.
A special from Huron says: Rev
81. P. Carson, D. D., stated clerk
of the Presbyterian synod of South
Dakota, is closing his five month
engagement as supply of the local
Presbyterian church. He has
proved a very acceptable supply,
and his work has been of a very
high order.
VIM. Williams of Olivet was in
town the fore part OF this week.
He says he has several pretty good
offers op his wind turbine inven-
ton, one from Waterloo. one from
Detroit and another from Chicago,
and he is going to investigate
them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-04-25

Misses Lottie Ardery and Anna
Zolnowsky came from ParAston to
spend Sunday.
Mrs. N. Downs and little daugh-
ter of Kennebeck, were here last
week visiting her mother, Mrs.
Henry Baisch.
I. H. Johnston shipped four car
loads Of hogs and w. g. Brown
one, to Chicago last Saturday, and
on Tuesday Jos. Bainbridge ship
ped five cars to Chicago.
The public schools we're opened
again Monday. No new cases of
scarlet fever have developed and it
is thought that the disease is bow
fully under control.
Mr.. Chas. Vesper and his son
Frank G.. Vesper of Avon are in
town this week taking treatment
from DR.. Kleckler who comes here
every week from Marion Junction.
Frank Vesper is an expert piano
tuner and is doing work in that
line during his stay. He will be
at the Star hotel this week and
next and any n wishing work
done in his line is requested to call
on him at that place.
J. W. Wallace of Springfield,
was here the fore part of the week,
surveying the north line Of the
school section south east of town.
On account of the broken condi-
ton Of the land the road has never
been established on the section,
but has curved down onto the
school land. AS the school land
has now been sold the county will
either have to open the road on the
line or if this is impracticable a
new right of way will have to be
purchased.
The sale of school lands this
year amounted 22.42O.41 acres and
the proceeds swelled the interest
bearing school fund by $1.054,496.
ID. This makes the total average
for the state SALT per acre. In
the south eastern counties the
average was $54.7O. When it is
considered that the lands in these
older counties have been offered
for sale in many previous years
and the choicest portions purchased
leaving in some cases only isolated
40s and in some cases only the
rough, undesirable portions the
price is very satisfactory.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-04-25

W. G. Grant came home from
Greenwood last Saturday to spend
a few days at home.
Mr.. Chas. FELTON, of Sioux City
was in town Tuesday looking after
his mercantile business.
Sterling, Kroner, Francs. Marks.
Florin, Lire and Roubles, We sell
drafts for them all payable in any
city of the world. BON HOMME
COUNTY BANK.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-04-25
Let Us Show You

If you are a sufferer of piles or
hemmorhoids in any form, come to
our store and let us show you Meri-
toll Pile Remedy. 1t is n of the
best preparations we have ever
handled and is sold on a positive
guarantee. AT Bruhn & Stonebra-
ker's.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-04-25

Mr.. Carl Kost from near Mill
town, took the train here Monday
for Sioux City, where he went for
an operation for appendicitis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

carols were, sung BY the vested choir
OF the Cathedral mission.
\ choir OF mixed voices sang the
Anvil chorus from .'Il Trovatore. fol-
lowed by an address by Mayor James
Rolph, Jr. Madame Bercnice Dc Pas
quail rendered two solos. after which
the fire Hammer of Knockeryn was
lighted by Miss Mae Josephine Ben
nett.
The festival ended with the singing
Of the chorale, "Adcste Fideles, - the
choir leading and the audience joining.
Industrial Workers Of the World
Parodlcd the hammer burning by a
mock ceremony a block away at which
they buried the "hammer of indns.
try i'll can OF garbage, singing tho
" MarscIlaisc' and invoking the
esprit OF Internationalism - in ia.
bor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
City Has Tree.

NEW YORK, Dec, 21.-Christn,as out
Of doors, this city's first municipal
celebration of the dag, was ushered in
at Madison Square Garden tonight with
a slxty-foot tree, brilliantly illuminated
and with the singing Of carols in which
thousands joined
The season heaviest snowfall
ceased few hours before hundreds of
green, blue, rcd and white electric
lights began TO shine among the white.
cdger fir boughs, Surnountiug the
tree white star she'd Il radiance over
the park and attracted hundreds Of
persons, some homeless. hut a major
ity laden with Christmas packages
from among the shoppers alon Broad
way,
Crowds Tassed under the trees for
hours and sang, listened to solos or
orchestral music, Boxes of burning
coke wero placed in various parts OF
the park by hoy scouts TO provide some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
DENVER MAYOR WILL
NOT BE SENT TO JAIL

DENVER, Colo. Dec. 2i.-Alayor Ar
mold viii not distinguish the gathering
about the county jails Christmas tree
this year. Neither viii the police and
fire board be taken from thciT family
circles TO Jail.
The honeymoon of Commi issioner George
Creel and Blanche Bates Will bs un-
dimmed. for the shadows OF sentences for
contempt OF court hanging over their
Christmas was removed today when
Judge Whitfurd declared the mayor had
not been guilty. OF contempt when hC
compelled the civil service commission
crs 10 Sign the police and iire board pay
rolls and thus pay long overdue salaries.
Under protest the commissioners act
ed, and Saturday retaliatcd by citing tho
mayor and the police and IRE board foI
contempt In his decision today Judge
Whltford declared Tire mayor. by the ac
OF ordering the payrols signed. had recog-
ent eve wc thn n,unicinn1 % sg
was not n subject of contempt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
On Boston Common.

BOSTON, Dec. pa eiaut Christ
mas treo ablaze with red and blue
lights east its glow over Boston com.
mon and to the ncighborhood busy
streets tonight while a band discourscd
music and various singing societies
caroled old-timc Christmas melodies. 1t
was the city's first municipal Christ.
mas tree. The music attracted thou.
sands TO the common. The celebration
continued until midnight. Choir BOYS
of the church Of the advent and church
of the Messiah. in accordance with
their usual custom. st:olled from door
to door in Beacon Hill, singing Christ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
CARNEGIE AND OTHER
COMP PAN|ES SW|NDLED
Some of Biggest Corporations
in World Said to Have
Been Defrauded.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. ga dozen
large. business concerns. including the
Carnegie Steel company and several
grea, packing firms In cities OF the east
and middle west. have been defrauded
through collection scheme OF upwards
OF $500 900 In the last few months. ac-
cording TO r. Il. Mundclle. q postoffice
inspector OF Chicago. who arrested w, w.
FelIers and Joseph Einkleman here to-
day. charged with the use OF the mails
TO defraud.
According TO Inspector Mundeile, A.
IT. Freeman, arrested In Chicago and
hold TO the federal grand Jury under
$40 900 bond and r. II, Wendeier. ar
rested in 81 Louis are the leaders In the
group, which is said to employ more than
nifty field agents I'm various cities cas-,
OF tho Mississippi river
The charge against F'ellers and Finkle-
man was that they used the malls "a
defraud the Reicmer LUMBER company
OF Cincinnati last June. Other cities In
which the men arc said TO have opera ed
arc Philadelphia. Chicago, Clevela nd. st
Louis and New Orleans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
measure OF comfort FROM tho Christmas

measure OF comfort from the Christmas
eve chill
There will be music each night un.
til December 81, when IL celebration
VIII be held by phianthropic persons
IN an effort to furnish New York with
newer and safer New Years,
An annual distribution of Christmas
boxes Of food and clothing from the
Volunteers of America brought holi~
day happiness to thousands of poor
throughout the city.
Tomorrow the Salvation Army will
feed thousands more At the Sixty
ninth regiment armory tonight 10000
children were supplied with toys and a
Christmas dinner by phIantbropic per-
sons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
III HAMMER
||||ED IN THE
I s,,I||Il STREET
.r,lebration of Christ
a. by Enterprising
Innians Held at
dt,'s Fountain.

/ r.yC1sC0, Dec. "a
.r,s eve in San Francisco
lhc passing Of 8 Bun
ry Hammer. Under the
la morning newspaper a
/ Lsner was buried at
Lain. in ibc presence or a
,l blocked the streets for
-. .ispalizing The end OF
|a |, San Francisco.
Id lTo years Christmas
s;,sl. bavo been held at the
q Intersection and, as on tho
.p., a musical and operate
vas given. Christmas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
HEWLETT'S
Teas Are Always Good
COUPONS IN EVERY
PACKAGE.
Use Cuticura Soap
and Ointment for
Baby's Tender Skin

A lifetime of Disagreement and suffer-
ing often results from the neglect, iii
infancy or childhood, of simple skin
affections. In the prevention and treat
mcnt OF minor cruptions and In the pro-
motion of permanent skin and hair
health, Cuticura Soap and Cuticurs
Ointment arc absolutely unriyalle"-
Although Cutlcura Sosp and Oiptrnect ere sold
throughout the world. q liberal sample OF zach.
With 32-p booklet the shir vlll BE- sent posfr-s
On application to .Cusicura." Dept liE. Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
$4,000 n Christmas Gifts

ALBTQUERQUE y. NJ. Dec. 24---
Mrs. Adelaide Otcro Luna. widow OF
former Republican national committee
man Solomon Luna sheep baron. today
distributed cash and gifts to poor peo-
pie OF Los Luuas. Albuquerque and Santa
OF 10000.
Among her gifts today was $1,000 to
local orphanage and $1,000 To further the
work of an n-r- rtiZ1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
THREE UNHAPPY WIVES
SET FREE BY COURT

Sue Rogers Fmrick was given a de-
cree OF final divorce from Albert T.
Emrick by Judge c. w. Morse yestcr-
day,
Mary Pearl Brinton obtained r. final
decree from Robert y. BIinton by order
of Judge George G.. Armstrong.
Florence Gillespie was granted an. In
terlocutory decree from George Gillespie
on grounds OF dcsertion and failure 10
provide. The case VAS heard before
JudCe Morse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Pope Sends Greetings.

Special Cable 10 Tho Tribunc.
ROME. Dec. 2i.-Thc pope exchanged
Christmas fclictatious today with the
members Of the sacred college who
brought their Yulctidc greetings TO his
hcliness. The pope received hundreds OF
messages expressing good wishes, among
them cablegrar1s from Cardinal Farley.
archbishop of New York and Cardinal
O,Connell. arcnbiShOn OF Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Diamond-Heeled Slippers.
y International News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 21-Mrs Charles
5. Alden Of Washington has received as
a Christmas present from her husband
a pair OF satin slippers. the heels OF
which are studded with rhinestones and
diamonds. The slippers are said to have
cost $500 and thus Mrs. Alden becomes
the rival of Mrs. Charles Anthony OF
Muncic, Ind, the author Of the diamond
heeled slipper fad. whose appearance III
this SlittcrinS footwear caused such a
furorc at the diplomatic reception last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Prepares Gift; Learns of Death,

BOISE. Ida. Dec. 24--Whi'e Mrs. Ada
l., Farreu was wrapping Christmas
package today TO be gent TO her son
John Farren, sho received a telegram
announcing that he had been killed III
Seattle in All explosion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
President Gives Turkeys.
International News Service

BY international News Service.
WASHINGTON, Dec 24-Before lcay-
ing for Pa ma ma, President Taft provided
Rfts or turkeys for all the White house
employees. The birds were distributed
rod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Death Claims Child.

Funeral services for Raymond Aaron
Cox. aged 3 years and months, son
of Aaron and Vivian Harding Cox. who
died yesterday, Will he held Friday noon
from the residence of G. -. Harding.
go North First West slrcet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

uf 81 each today from Mrs Mabel Hunt
Slater. The bills were given 10 every
child between the ages OF ] and 10 years
One north village family received S10
there being ton cl.illrcn OF nliGihle ages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

Best Christmas dinner in the city at
Maxim 5 Cafe. Finest entertainers in
tho west. Advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Gifts for $500 Children.

WEBSTER, Mass Dec. 25.-TWenty-
FIVE hundred mill children whose fathers
or mothers arc operatives received eifts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Sometimes

You take risk in buying TEAS
which are not in packages. The
name of HEWLETT>S on your
TEA gives a guarantee OF a flrm
who has been in business twenty
six years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Dresses Half Price

r. c. NJ Is entire stock-street dresses, afternoon
dresses party dresses, evening goWnsserges silks chit
fons brocadcs, tines, affetas satns splendid stock
All to be closed out in this sale at Half Price.
Our Dresses at .'ITalf'' bargains indeed
Alterations and re-modeing must be extra because
Half Price reductions real
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

OUR DRUG STORE is AT
l12-if4 so. MAIN STREET
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Separate Skirts

Our patrons know full we'll What it means When we say
'choose from entire stock of skirts at Hall Price
1t means just this:
A $3.50 SKIRT for. 1925 100 SklRT Tor. 500
A $3.50 SKIRT for $275 An 500 SKIRT for. .$4OO
$500 SKIRT for. $500 A $50 SKIRT for. 81 70
A 81 90 SKIRT for $3.50 A $1,000 SKIRT for. $500
And so on right through the entire stock Of skirts Con
sistinp of several hundred this seasons models in navy
black brown and grey, serges wpcords novelty mixtures
and cordroys There will be great rush in this section
Secure your of these bargains Alterations extra
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21

We are well aware that we have made
mistakes in the conduct Of this business
at times, but we think on the whole
that we have made very creditable
showing. We have never been very
strong for pulling off grand stand
stunts" but believe in always being up
and coming nevertheless. We at least
will try and never make the biggest mis-
take Of doing nothing"
This next week is the annual Fall
Festival for Monte Vista. The Fair is
an institution that we should all take
lively interest in. 1t benefits us all
alike, and is very fitting that we should
celebrate abundant crops by an occasion
OF this kind.
We have sold some 600 boxes of Ell
berta peaches this last week. A car
load OF these were consigned to us, and
enabled us to make very low price.
We sold the extra Elbertas for 65c per
box. We still have few left and il you
want to take advantage of this low price
you should fill your requirements at
once.
Mrs. Maxwell was at Colorado Springs
the fore part of this week for couple
Of days.
Some new shelving has been added to
the Ladies knit underwear department.
Wednesday evening the dry goods force
spent several extra hours getting this
stock lined up and in place. We carry
an exceptionally heavy stock in this de-
partment and requires quite little at
tention to keep it in shape.
The amount Of freight we have paid
out the first four days of this week, in
Guiding express, amounts to S63S.64.
Yet there are people who claim that
freight is very small item here.
Walter Mcintosh has accepted po-
sition in the dry goods department.
Business was getting so heavy that we
required more help here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21

The mems clothing department has
been selling a number OF suits this week.
We have some exceptionally fine Fall
styles in the Kirschbaum Philadelphia
and The Frankel Fifteen New York
clothing to show you.
Miss Retta Fassett went to Motfat via
the automobile route Thursday evening
to visit with cousin at that place for a
few days.
The grocery force have been com
PEELED to put in several nights extra this
week to get caught up with the work in
that department.
II you will notice your last Saturday
Evening Post you will see full page
advertisement of The A. B. Kirschbaum
Clothing Co. Read this it will give you
some useful information about this ex-
cellent line of clothing.
We are getting our Universal heating
stoves in shape so that we can take care
of your heating stove requirements this
Fall. We have sold some of these this
week, as the cold nights have called for
heating stove.
The pink meat Ordway cantaloupes
are again on the market. We will have
these regular for you as long as the
market lasts.
A large part Of this week we have
kept an extra delivery wagon going to
keep 1t in shape.
We put the dry goods stove in place
the fore part of this week as the cool
evenings and mornings make this come
in very handy. AS rule we do not
have to put up our stoves before the
first OF October.
Read our advertisement on the back
page. This is a full page ad and has a
very clever electrotype showing scene
that you may expect to see next week at
the Fair.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1912
SOCIETY

The Lady Maccabees entertained
Wednesday afternoon in honor Of
Lady Bertha f. Nash, who left
that evening with her son Robert,
for their home in Los Angeles
where Mrs. Nash will again take
up the work as State Deputy for
the order.
The j. w. G.. Embroidery club
was entertained at the home of
Mrs. G. G. Baum Friday afternoon.
Dainty refreshments were served
to the following guests:
Mesdames Harp, Jones, Dowdell,
Hageman, Warren and Ketner; Misses
Mckinley, Warren, Davis and Hawkins.
The Club will meet again this
week with Miss Edna Davis on
account of the Fair next week.
"A series OF farewell receptions
were held the past week in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Terry who
left "Wednesday for their new home
in Colorado Springs. Mr.. and
and Mrs. Spangler entertained at
their home Friday evening. About
fifty guests were present. Mes.
danes Fuller and Jonathan Smith
gave a tea at the home of Mrs. Smith
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Spear
entertained twenty-five guests at
her home Saturday evening.