davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
[LKS
ENTERTAIN LAKE
NUMBER OF ANTLERED TRIBE
LEFT THIS MORNING FOR
MINNESOTA CITY.

Devils Lake lodge Of Elks will be
entertained this evening at Crookston
in celebrating the first anniversary Of
the erection Of the new home. at that
place. There were number Of the
antlered ones who left this morning
for the Minnesota city to participate
in the festivities known AZ "Devils
Lake Night and 1t promises to be a
big night.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28


hight Of the killing, the revolver be-
ing found under Abdulla s body. Mon
~ matters and the division Of receipts
was the cause of the quarrel, accord
ing to the states version. Abdul!a
was alone in the tent with Kahn, but
it was NOT until an hour after the
shooting that Kahn walked into an
Oheron pool rom and declared that Ac
had killed the wrestler when he at
ackcd him. There were no bullet
wounds on Abdulla, but he had owl
Identity been struck over the head
case based on self defense.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
OMAHA
STRUCK BY.
7 TORNADO
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH
OF PROPERTY DESTROYED
MANY LIVES LOST.
More
Dead

pc nd two hundred eaunym
% ft destroying Of thousands
fin " from her fomdauo
IN f nhe oehh end
% h situation soldiers nmF
m 0 from dan sd
A OF il vnntf Omaha wiped
on
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

Omaha, Neb., March 25-The snowstorm which ar
rived here last night has greatly hampered the
work Of the victims Of Sundays tornado 1t given
out definitely today that the number Of injured 800
and the death LIST has been added to- besides $50 killed
outright having died making the total dead 2O2
The city appropriated $25 900 last night for the relief
of the suffering and the citizens al propriated $4,000
more This with appropriation from the legis-
ature will greatly aid in caring for those injured and
homeless
The loss almost total as far paopery is concerned
as few OF the buildings damaged carried tornado in
surance.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
GOV. HANNA VETOED BILL PRO.
V1DING FOR AN APPRo.
PRIATIoN.

L. B. Hanan in cutting down the ap-
preparations Of the state for institu.
IONS vetoed the bill for an appropria-
ton Of $4,000 for the Deaf and Dumb
School manual training building, along
with numerous other institution appro.
priations which were either cut or
knocked out entirely.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

Miss Pearl Coykendall who teaches
at Judson this state, was in the city
'oday for a short visit with friends.
She left this afternoon for Grand Har
'bor where she will visit for few days
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
Fierce
Floods
I'm Ohio

Dayton, Ohio, March 25--Early reports have it that
hft hundred people have been drowned result of
the floods here. The which is running in torrents
through the streets is feet deep the main streets
and ;"ureen feet deep in the surrounding country.
u laware, Ohio, March 25.-From to twenty peo-
pie have been drowned IN the floods OF the White YER
whi' h broke the levy this morning.
indianapolis Ind, March 25.-7hree hundred homes
,een destroyed and many drowned in the suburbs
hear the result of the floods three which
are rzIn g at the rate Of six inches an hour Only the
ohe houses visible. Ffteen hundred residents
have been forced to leave their homes
Indianapolis Ind, March 25.-t is estimated that five
thousand people driven from the city this afternoon
result Of the floods here. Little loss of life re-
ported
Middleton, Ohio March 25.-Two hundred houses are
under water at this point The damage the city with
with possible relet in sight can not be estimated
Akron, Ohio, March 25.-The reservoir here has
broken and people fleeing for their lives Men on
horses riding through the country districts sounding
the warning of the approaching danger.
Chicago, ILL.,, March 25-Great financial loss report
ed here in the late dispatches result of floods in Ind
/. ana and Ohio, but there is little loss of life.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

Mrs. Wake Of Crary was an arrival
in the city this afternoon and viii
spend short time here visiting with
friends and shopping.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Bartlett and
children have left for Western Canada
where they arc planning to locate.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

The Ldies Aid society Of st. Olaf's
Lutheran church will meet with Mrs.
Herman stenseth East 7th street on
Thursday afternoon.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

Miss Ada Gruenwald, Of Webster,
was . shopper and visitor In tho city
yesterday and to-day, :.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
AND EDMORE HELD
QUIET ELECTIONS LAST
TUESDAY,.

Election day in Hampden was a
very quiet affair, only 81 votes being
registered, most Of these being from
the country. In the business section
a levy Of mills was made and $500
for township purposes. The place Cor
posting notices was changed from the
N. w. corner Of section IL to the T..
W. corner Of "a. The vote on the
dump ground proposition although
only about a dozen town votes ware
cast, carried better than to 1: Tho
result Of the election is as follows:
Leo Knoke, supervisor.
A. B. Brandt, clerk.
R. T. Rees, treasurer.
V. E. Lagerstad, assessor.
G. E. Fulkerson and E. F. Sh:ploy,
justices.
Martin Olsen and T. F. Craig, con.
stables.
I. R. Rees, pound master.
Edmore Election.
The Edmore village election was
very quiet last Tuesday and very
light vote was cast. There was only
one ticket in the field and no one
seemed to be ANXIOUS to get an Office.
The following were elected: Trustees
NJ. M. VanOsdel, L. E. Evenson, anil
J. L. Rosholt; Clerk. M. NJ. Wold7;
treasurer, c. G. Honey; Marshall Chas.
Oakley; Assessor, 0. J. Wig; Justice,
E. M. -? Finish it.)
Fancher Township.
Supervisor, Jesse Pengelly; clerk
W. H. Davidson; treasurer, AL Heddon
assessor, Ia Heddon.
Crazy Election.
The following Crary ticket was
elected Tuesday:
Trustees-M. A. Miller, Chas. Wright
H. A. Nicholson.
Clerk-H. j. johnson.
Treasurer-O. G. sagmoen.
Assessor-M. D. Kavanaugh
JUSTICE. W. Kelly.
Marshal-Ed Omlaud.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

Axel Egeland Of Bisbee was
prominent business caller IN the city
this afternoon.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

Chicago, Ill., March 25-Great financial loss is report
ed here in the late dispatches as result of floods in Ind
ana and Ohio, but there is little loss of life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Costume of Rare Blue Crepe, Recalling the Hap.
Pinesss of the Honeymoon to Bride of Year

CURED when she went through her
episode.
In the picture of the very beauti.
ful evening gown, with it's very new
Install train, there is memory that
is very wonderful to the woman who
will wear 1t. This is an exQuisitely
spangled green tullo that looks very
like the color Of the sea just as the
wave turns but before it breaks.
Sea foam tulle with sea green span
giles should mean happiness to any
woman, and it does to the one have
In mind. 1t recalls, no 1t epitomizes,
an episode that is all loneliness, even
though 1t is now but memory. And
l wonder why it is that some women
make all memories unhappy while
others make theirs all happiness.
And now this brings me back to
the sea-green dress. For this woman
loved on a Summer evening and
summer sea; no. she has not mar
ried the man. but she says that her
memories OF that love will be with
her all her life long, and while she
does not carry them In every one Of
her gowns she has epitomized them
In this delightful costume. And she
Is never more happy than when she
Is wearing It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
BY Mrs. Frank Learned.

4 N evidence Of good training IS
~ to suppress undue emotion
In public. Whether 1t is an
emotion OF laughter, anger, disap-
polntment or modification of any
sort, ones tone should be free
from excitement. Self-command is
quality to be striven for, whether
at mono or abroad. Even in the
midst Of those who are strangers.
IL Is desirable to make favorable
rather than disagreeable impress.
sion. One is obliged for ones own
sake to maintain the dignity which
1oroids doing anything that attracts
observation, comment or criticism.
An agreeable companion In travel
ling makes the most Of the enjoy-
able experiences and the least of
the unpleasant parts Of the journey.
Often there may be annoyances or
dlscomforts, but one who has good
sense and good humor does not
complain but tries to keep q cheer
ful temper and an amiable express.
sion of countenance. An expe.
rienced traveller does not accuse
or abuse officials, and is not severe
~ exacting. If an inquiry must be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

In the third picture I know you
are wondering what kind of a mem.
DRY that recalls. Well, prepare to be-
disappointed, for that recalls the hap
piest kind of a honeymoon! This
is the gown that created for a bride
OF year. She came to me and said
that she was so happy that she must
have costume to express her hap
piness. my honeymoon was the
most wonderful time of my life. II
should die tomorrow" she added.
And do feel that have succeeded
In this costume. The color Is rare
and wonderful blue, the blue that a
baby's eyes are the day they are
born-and this is very radiant blue,
indeed. 1t Is silky crepe, marvel-
ously draped, and there Is much real
lace on 1t; the bodice Is nearly all
lace. and there Is the drop skirt To-
match.
And the hat Is picture hat Of
lace that shades the face most be-
witchingly.
When it was finished and the
happy bride saw it she smiled and
said, "Ah, before me see the han.
piness of my life. fsee my heart
secret shown. but no one else win
know that do"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

sees that information is needed n
IS kind to give it readily and not to
De indifferent to the wants of
others,
Sensible women and those who
are sure OF themselves know that
refinement and culture go hand In
hand with simplicity in dress and
demeanor. Costliness and elabora.
ton In dress and the wearing OF
Jewels when travelling are avoided
by everyone with good taste and a
sense of the fitness of things.
While 1t is true that lighter colors
are worn now than formerly and
thinner materials are chosen for
warm days, 1t Is equally true that
nothing that Is conspicuous Is ever
correct, and that perIshable ma.
terials or those that soil quickly
are undesirable. A gown that
might be suitable for a short trim
In a drawing-room car is not ammo.
Pirate for a long journey in an or.
binary car.
To dress correctly for travelling
is to wear what Is simple. service.
able and neat. A tailored suit NJ
serge or other lightweight woollen
material is Indispensable, the color
being gray, dark blue, brown or
black. In warm weather dresses OF
pongee, wolfe. mohair or linen are
used. A good supply of washable
waists should be included in ones
OUTFIT. the simplest styles, high in
the neck. being suitable. When
travelling rapidly from place to
place 1t Is advisable to have few
dresses. Plenty Of gloves, fresh
neckwear and good supply of un.
dergarments are necessary. When
remaining but few days in a
place ones clothing may be washed
promptly at hotel laundry.
Absolute freshness Of attire Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

necessarily the rule for a well-bred
woman. Shabbiness Is unpardon-
able. Anyone who thinks that
anything will do" for travelling is
mistaken. Aside from the chances
Of meeting friends or acquaintances
and wishing to make a good ap-
pearance, ones own self-respect
demands that one should be care
fully dressed at all times.
A hat plainly trimmed, without
feathers or flowers, is In good taste.
A moro dressy hat may be provided
for occasional use. Gloves Of gray
suede or tan dogskin arc useful, or
silk gloves may be worn in very
warm weather. An important rule
is that gloves should remain on the
hands. Nothing Is more unattrac-
tive, as we'll as showing a neglect
Of good form, than ungloved hands
in the street or when travelling.
Gloves which are inexpensive may
be worn, but gloves must always be
worn for the purpose OF peatness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

ohiy when the rights Of the travel.
ing pubic must be upheld.
Nolse or display when travelling
stamps a person at once as not con.
'ersant with good form.
Consideration for others is
oDilgatory. A well-bred person Is
careful not to place bags or wraps
on an adjacent seat In train while
ignoring the fact that someone Is
looking for seat If someone asks
II place is reserved, one should
remove things promptly and with
gracious air. One should not throw
a wrap or coat over the back of
seat In front when 1t is obvious that
1t is an Inconvenience to others, nor
should one open window and let
IN draught II others are made to
suffer by it.
Although 1t is fault to be Off
cious or intrusive about Offering In
formation to ones fellow travellers,
IL Is equally mistake to have a
naughty, cold reserve when one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

cheviot or flannel; derby or straw
hat or soft felt
At hotels in the evening in Sum
mer women wear dresses of fou.
lard or other light materials, or
pretty waists Of chiffon or lace with
separate skirts.
In regard to luggage much de-
Ponds on what Is to be the length
OF ones journey or absence from
home. For short trip n small
quantity of luggage is best. Good
form forbids that a woman should
ever carry suit case by hand. 1t
should be checked and thus rele-
gated to the car for baggage. A
small travelling bag and an um-
brella may be carried. 1t Is incor
rect to carry boxes, packages or
baskets.
A convenience is to purchase ones
ticket in advance and to- check
ones trunk through from residence
to destination. A small extra ex-
press charge relieves ono thus OF
trouble; otherwise 1t is necessary
to attend to tho checking at the
station.
Women and girls travel alone
moro than they used to do. If they
are quiet and dignlfied they will al
ways be treated with respect. 1t Is
Of the utmost Importance for them
to remember the rule to ask for any
required information either at an
information bureau, ticket office,
or from officials at railway stations
or on trains or boats. They should
avoid making inquiries OF strangers
and should be pru mt in entering
into conversation With them. Ii a
civility is offered by stranger a
woman expresses her thanks and
that ends the incident.
Under no circumstances should
one take present Of fruit or bon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

made it Is made
politely. If a train
Is late, luggage
missing, or hotel
a eco mmodationS
unsatisfactory, it
Is a test Of man.
ners not to be in
dignant and not to
demand rights an
grily. If employees
do not carry out
rules properly ono
may call their at
tention to this
firmly but courte-
ously. Complaints
a g a l n S t them
should never be-
made from a spirit
OF revenge, but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

carry our hearts on our sleeves!
1t is because of this that Marie
always has a bit of purple some
where on her person. 1t is because
OF her modernity that Sarah invari-
ah!J has hint of green in her cos
tunes and the virginia. debutante
who does not yet know the world
has always gray or soft, warm brown
In her costumes.
IN the large picture that am send
Ing you | am showing an episode
gown that carries heart secret that
only the initiated realize This Is a
simple little frock in its way, but oh,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
By Force of Habit.

Sandy had come to London for tho
holidays. and. being solely on pleas.
ure bent resolved for once In his
Nfe to do himself really we'll
Accordingly. on the day following
his arrival. he entered the grill-room
OF tirst-class restaurant and or
dered lamb chop for lunch
After long delay. the waiter ro-
turned. deposited chop OF mioro.
scopical proportions on tho table. ana
then retired.
Il say" beloved the lusty son of
Scotland alter his retreating form
-waiter."
one.
where's my chop?"
The waiter said nothing: merely
looked AT tho Scotsmans plate. So
Sandy followed his gaze. Then:
"Sorry!" he remarked "You.rA
quite right AT first l thought IL wa
crack In the dishn'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

SHOES SiiONiN DS
black Oxford ties,
or tan In Summer.
Women who are
correct In taste
prefer not TO wear
pumps or fancy
shoes Of any sort
in the street CT
for travelling, nor
do t hey wear
transparent stock
ings. Plain Isle
thread stockings
of black or tan to
match the Oxford
ties are best.
a man wears
for travelling a
sack suit or cuta-
way suit Of tweed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

the tale that 1t could tell II 1t could
speak.
1t Is created in soft shade of
gray, the true debuntante gray-al-
though its wearer Is long past that
happy stage. But she wears it be-
cause it recalls an episode of her
debutante days. The little grey
lady I call her, but there are those
who say that she would better wear
scarlet.
Notice. If you please, the extreme
simplicity Of the design; the sub
drapery, however, gives 1t the tinge
OF sophistication that the wearer &C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22


sciously you have a touch OF
this color In every costume?
That 1t has begun to really
have a meaning to you?
II this is not true of yourself, =,
you not find that 1t is true ~ eore
OF your friends? Are YOU NOT c,n
scious that among your wome,
friends there are some with whom
you always associate certain colors ?
And have you noticed that some
OF your friends are apt to have their
costumes all cut along the same gen.
eral lines?
You may have wondered at this
so-called fad Of these friends but "a.
manned in ignoranca-why? Pretty
Marie always has a bit of purple
somewhere in her costume and. wbv
the stately Sarah is never without a
touch OF green.
or course there are many reasons
- PSii00l'y patent 10 the most
casual observer, the general becom-
angneSs OF color Is the most obvious.
but 1t Is with the moro subtle reasons
that am interested and II "a NJ
these reasons that mean TO write.
1t Is all very we'll tc say that
Marie wears purple because 1t Is be.
coming to her and never wears red
because 1t Is not. In these days of
the ready-to-uso cosmetics and the
applied hair design any woman can
wear any color, no matter what she
was born. Therefore, we must seek
q deeper reason than becomingness.
/ believe that in every woman's
life there has been an episode that
affects her whole being and that con-
sciously or subconsciously, it affects
her dressing. / believe that every
article Of a woman's clothing has
some meaning, that her choice Of
stockings and lingerie are controlled
to great extent by this episode.
have a client who, for instance, will
never have bit Of yellow anywhere
in her costumes; the very sight of
bright yellow sunshine affects her
unhappily. One day she told me
that yellow was associated with a
great tragedy In her life, and that
every time she saw 1t she recalled
that great sadness.
But there are other women who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

bons, or anything Of the sort from
a stranger. 1t Is better to leave an
impression OF having been formal
rather than familiar.
Young girls should not travel
alone on very long journeys. If
obliged to go alone they should be
met by friends on arriving. Women
travelling alone are careful to plan
to arrive before evening. Young
girls do not stop ut hotels alone.
but are accompanied by an older
woman whose presence protects
them from criticism.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Fashion Notes.

The latest thing In paJamas is ta=
man who gets up last.
Patamas are worn mostly between
II y. IN. and a. M. and tho neeis
and ankles.
The princess style OF pajama, witsf
sheath skirt effects. Is called The
nishtshirL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

a GREEABLE manners lend at.
Effectiveness to a man or wo-
man fully as much as physical
beauty. Nine. CavaIferi gives valua.
Die Information to the readers Of
this newspaper on the caro- of their
personal charms every other Sun.
gay On tho intervening Sundays
MRS. Frank Learned discusses the
equally Important subject of social
eharms. She is member of New
YORK fashionable society, widely
Known az writer on etiquette and
kindred social topics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

the night when He left forever.
These were and still are, must
admit. very mid-Victorian methods.
today we are more modern and in
way we faunt our heart histories IN
our persons, but by no means do we
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
BY Lady DUFF-G0RDON
(''Lucile")

10 you find yourself lik.
Ing one color, or one
shade Of some color.
more than any other? Do
you find that perhaps. uncon.
sciously you have a touch of
this color In every costume?
That 1t has begun to really
have meaning to you?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

Author of "The Etiquette of New York To.da
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21
WHAT HAPPENED OUTSIDE CHICAGO

Paris.-Aviator ChanteIoup, new
conner. in daredevil class, Topped the
loop three times in high wind and
flew head down. Then from altitude
of 1000 feet he dropped head first
and righted machine rs feet from
earth.
Madison, Wis.-Sen. LaFoIlette
says Republican party must have
leaders whose sincerity of purpose
will be unquestioned.
New York.-Hetty Green, million
aire woman fnancier, recommends
eating onions. and not worrying as
recipe for health.
Kansas City, Mo.-Prof. Earl
Barnes says modern educational
system puts premium on greatest sin
in world celibacy. Married women
should be allowed to teach in public
schools"
BeIvidere, III. = Gus Swanson,
wealthy farmer, found in ditch I'M
conscious, clothing burned from
body, which was a mass of burns.
Believed matches ignited as he tum-
bled in ditch when thrown from
wagon seat.
Marinette, Wis.-One man fatally
stabbed and another may die result
of attack on saloon of Deputy Sheriff
VIM. Bourassa, Niagara, Wis, by
four unidentified Austrian laborers.
jefferson City, Mo.-Labor leaders
at Cleveland protested with capitol
commissioners against awarding con-
tract for state capitol to VIM. Dali &
Sons who they claim run open shop.
Firm bid $4,000 below next bidder.
Washington, Smallpox pa
tient escaped from confinement in
county Jail and wandered about hunt
ing postage stamp. Driven back.
Fear epidemic
Jacksonville, Ind.-EdWard Nor
ton, inmate of state reformatory,
found guilty of first degree murder