davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
NELSON TOWNSHIP.

Jan. 2.-Carl Henrikson and Gust
Collins were business visitors in
Kathryn last Tuesday.
Miss Nina Henrikson was a visitor
with Miss Mary Monsoon last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Stevens and fam.
lily and Mr. and Mrs. Gayhart Greg
erson and Mrs. Peter Gregerson and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02

son Axel and Carl and John F. Henrik
son and Nina and Marie Henrikson
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
A. Anderson last Wednesday after.
noon.
Hon. Martin Thoreson was bust.
ness visitor in Kathryn one day last
week.
Mrs. Julia Rensby came home from
Canada a week ago after working
there year.
Henry G. Aas and Enda were Kath-
ryn visitors last Friday afternoon.
Martin Stevens from Kathryn is Wis
iting with Peter and Joseph Stevens.
Miss Marie Henrikson was a visitor
with Miss Helena Brake last Friday
afternoon.
Axel Gregerson and ole Hagen were
Daily shoppers last Friday
Gayhart Gregerson and Even Fred.
Christ Hagen has hired out to An
drew G. Nelson for the winter to do
the chores.
Magnus and Mary Monson were
Kathryn shoppers last Monday.
John F. Henrikson was hauling
straw last Tuesday afternoon. :.
Axel Gregerson was visitor with
Ole Hagen last Sunday.
Hedge Olson made a short call at
Thoreson's place last Monday.
Ole Stevens was transacting bust.
ness in Kathryn last Monday.
Mrs. Ole Stevens was visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Anderson last
Sunday afternoon.
Peter A. Anderson was a Kathryn
visitor last Tuesday.
Casper ,Haakenson was a visitor
with Helge Olson and Alfred Ander-
son last Wednesday.
Gunval Monson was transacting
business in Kathryn one day last
week.
There will be services in the Shey-
enne Valley church Sunday, January
5th, at II o'clock p. m.
rickson were hauling hay last Satur.
day.
Some Of our young folks gathered at
ole P. Olstad's place last Saturday
evening and enjoyed dancing till early
Sunday morning.
Miss Mary Monson was a Daily
shopper last Saturday afternoon
Eddie Aas was visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Luddki and family a
couple of days last week.
Paul Fjeldstad was Daily shopper
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton and family and
Mrs. Thorn. Thovede and Joseph
Stevens from Kathryn were visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Stevens and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ander-
son couple of days last week.
Quite number from this neighbor.
hood, attended the Christmas tree in
Kathryn last Friday evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
Railroad Directors Indicted.

indianapolis, Jan. 1.-Some mem
bers of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton board of directors were named
in indictments handed down by the
county grand jury in connection with
the Irvington wreck in which sixteen
lives were lost last month.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
GO TO PRISON ON
SPECIAL TRAIN
Convicted Dynamiters on
Way to Leavenworth.
COURT HEARS PETITION

Attorneys for the Men Under Sen.
tence Ask for a Writ Of Error and
Judge Anderson Takes the Matter
Under Amusement.
indianapolis, Jan. IA special train
carrying the thirty-three labor union
officials to Leavenworth, Kan, left
here over the Pennsylvania railroad.
Just before the prisoners left the
county Jail they Joined in loud cheer
ing. Ed Lewis, San Francisco, men,
Der of the executive board of the iron
workers union, and J. E. McClory,
acting secretary of the union, who are
the only officials of the international
union out of Jail, were present to see
the train off.
Strung along the sidewalk were
wives and friends of the convicted
men. The husbands lifted their hats
to their wives and told them to be OF
good cheer and to wait patiently the
expiration of their terms. The women
were heartbroken and cried uninter-
ruptedly.
AS the line of prisoners passed along
the wall of the county Jail prisoners
broke out in shouts of farewell that
could be heard on the sidewalk.
Street Crowds Quiet.
The crowds that watched the process.
sion were quiet. Those who had
friends among the convicted men
greeted them and exchanged words Of
comfort.
AS soon as the party entered the
train the signal for departure was
given. There was no cheering as the
train pulled out.
The train was composed of two
coaches and a baggage car. Sixteen
of the prisoners with their guards &C.
cupied the first coach and seventeen
were placed in the second.
The seats in the coaches were ar
ranged so that two prisoners would
occupy each seat and directly facing
them would sit their two guards. The
prisoners were to be handcuffed.
AS soon as all were aboard the train
the doors were locked, not even to be
opened again until Fort Leavenworth
was reached, and during the night the
u|o Is !, lo- F~l
The baggage car was intended to
carry light lunches for the guards and
their prisoners and also the baggage
Of the newspaper correspondents.
Petitions Under Amusement.
Judge Anderson took under advise.
ment petition for writ of error,
filed by the attorneys for the thirty.
three men under sentence to Leaven.
worth prison. The petition contains
more than 100 typewriter pages and
several times as Judge Anderson read
he would remark to Judge Chester H.
Krum, st. Louis, spokesman for the
defense counsel:
Judge, you'll have to get better
objection than that"
THAT is for the higher court to
say" replied Mr.. Krum.
"But that is my Judgment" re.
sponded Judge Anderson.
United States District Attorney
Charles w. Miller, in asking that the
court delay action. declared much of
the petition was Junk" and that he
wished to have time to 60 over 1t
carefully and eliminate such parts as
he said did not correspond to the rec
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
HAS CARE OF 100000
Young Woman Appointed Comptroller
Of Atlantic City,

Atlantic City,. N. j., Jan. Miss
Bessie Townsend, twenty.four years
old, has been appointed city comptrol-
Ter. She succeeds David r. Barrett,
who was dismissed by the commission
for making out warrant to the Penn.
sylvania railroad for $4,000 in pay
aent of work done by the railroad
company in connection with the install
lation of the city's new timber water
main across the meadows without the
consent of the commission.
AS comptroller Miss Townsend will
have the care of over 100000, the
sale Of all bonds, and her signature
will be necessary to every cent paid
out by the city. She is said to be the
only woman comptroller in the coun-
trY
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
112 VICTIMS OF AVIATION
Three Women Among Those Killed
During the Year.

New York, Jan. LIN the year
now ending total of liz aviators
have met death in aeroplane accidents.
Three women, two of them Ameri-
cans, were included among the VIC
TINS. Germany contributed the great
est number of fatalities, Twenty-Five,
with France and the United States
next in the list with twenty-seven and
7" enty-six respectively. The fatali-
ties in the British Isles numbered If
teen. To the total Italy contributed
four, Russia three. Switzerland two
and Austria, Spain, Runania, Greece
and China one each. ....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
FELTON, HEADS MARQUETTE
President of Great Western Gets New
Position,

New York, Jan. 1.-The election OF
Samuel M. FELTON,, president of the
Chicago Great Western Railway COM
pany, to the presidency of the Pere
Marquette railway is announced. 1t
was also announced that George w.
Perkins had resigned from the chair
manship and directorate of the Pere
Marquette and that Frank W. Blair
and Dudley E. Waters, receivers Of
the road, had been elected directors.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
TAFT BACK TO WASHINGTON
Returns From Trip to the Panama Ca.
nal Zone.

Washington, Jan. with just a
tinge of tropical tan on his face, Presi-
dent Taft arrived here on his special
train on his return from Panama. He
and Mrs. Taft and the party who &C.
companied him on the trip to the big
ditch" went directly to the White
House.
1t was announced that Colonel Goe-
thals's nomination to be civil govern
or of the canal zone would probably
be sent to the senate about Feb. l.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02

Hell called to see you last evening.
and the servant told me you were not
in. She-Yes; I was sorry to have
missed you. Hell thought you must
be. heard you laughing upstairs in
such grief stricken tones that al
most wept myself out Of sympathy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
TRAVEL FAR TO HEAR BAILEY
Texans Will Have Front Seats When
Senator Makes Speech.

SSu0sOS V~NSO SH0SS"s
Washington, Jan. Lied by John
Stevens of Woodbury., Tex, a little
band of admirers of Senator Joseph
w. Bailey ended journey of 1000
miles in order that they might hear
the eloquent statesman deliver what
probably will be his last forensic ef-
fort on the floor of the United States
senate.
"The senate is losing the biggest
man in the country" said Mr.. Stevens
sadly, land one of the biggest men in
the world"
His fellow travellers nodded mourn.
full acquiescence to the sentiment. The
delegation will have front gallery
seats when the senator speaks on his
resolution aimed at the initiative and
referendum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02

o. L. Greene, superintendent of
West Hope schools, returned to that
place after a vacation of nearly two
weeks spent with Mrs. Jennie Greene
his mother.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
HOUSES, 'PLArs. ROOMS.

1VUSESI FIN II. HOOMS.
There is no better way to rent your
house, fat or rooms than to advertise
in the Times-Record. Phone in your
ad now. Phene No. l.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-30

Miss Nell Ross spent Sunday in
IIigginsville.
Mrs. 7. B. Ramsey went to.
Kansas City Monday evening
for a few days visit.
Miss Eva Worthington went to
Higginsviue Monday evening
for a short visit.
G E, Hooks went to Kansas
yesterday on business.
DR.. A. J. Chalkley left Wednes-
day evening for Hunet, Califor-
MIA. being called there by the
illness of his mother, Mrs. NJ.
w. Chalkley.
Mrs. j. O. Coffin returned
home Wednesday evening from a
visit in Mexico, Mo, with rela-
tiv S
E. A. Groves Of Santa Fe, New
Mexico, arrived yesterday for
a visit here with relatives.
judges Remley and Mize of
the County Court Of Jackson
County were in Lexington Wed
nesday on business pertaining to
the Improvement of the Santa Fe
trail
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-30
A RARE MUSICAL TREAT
AT METHODIST CHURCH
Miss Lockhart's Glass Showed
Good Training. Church Beau
tifully Decorated.

One Of the rarest musical
@treats Roswell has enjoyed in a
long time was given Tuesday ev-
ening at the NJ. E. church, South,
by Virginia White Lockhart and
the pupils of her class. Miss
Lockhart is highly talented mu-
sicaily and is a fine instructor
and each pupil from the smallest
to the largest did credit to their
training.
The church was beautifully
decorated with masses Of roses
and asparagus.
AT S:15 the pupils entered the
church from the east vestibule
swinging garlands of beautiful
roses to the music, "March of the
Flower Girls, played by Alma
Walters and Bernice Lanwsaw.
They circIed the church finally
taking seats in the choir. The
entire program was interesting
from beginning to end and was
greatly appreciated by a large
audience who applauded
literally.
One number that caused a
great deal Of enthusiasm was
"Dixie," with variations, played
by Gladys Moeller, niece of Miss
Lockhart.
One Of the cutest selections was
a song sung by little Miss Lee
Ella Craig, to her dolly, entitled,
E"'Sleep, My Babykin, Sleep"
The violin duet played by Miss
Ashland and Willard Prayer ac-
companied en- the piano by Mrs.
Prayer, was greatly enjoyed, al
so the cornet and trombone duOs
by Layton Guffin and Seals Nor
gan.
Miss Lockhart is a graduate Of
Central College for Women, Lex
ington, Mo-, and Roswell may
well be proud to have in her
midst such an able instructor
Roswell, IN. NJ Morning News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-30

Mrs. l.. ,. Billiard and Miss
Meta Primer went to Kansas
City Monday morning to spend
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Winkler
went to Kansas City Monday
morning to spend the day.
H. W. McNeel, M. c. McFadin
and w. II. White left Monday
morning for Springfield to at
tend the Grand Commandary
of Knights Templar of Missouri.
Rev. S. Boyd White went to
Kansas City Monday morning to
spend the day.
Miss Pauline Fry of Martin
burg, West Virginia, went to
Kansas City Saturday evening
after a visit here with Mrs. R.
IF. Norfolk.
Mrs. j. W. Mcclure of FL Paso,
Texas, arrived Saturday evening
for a few days visit here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c..
Shelton
Hubert Bates spent Sunday in
Kansas City.
Miss Agnes Franz Of st. Louis
arrived Saturday evening for a
visit here With Miss Anna Phetz-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Brandcraft
returned 70 their home in Kansas
City Saturday evening after a
visit here with Mrs. Allie Boogh-
err.
Mrs. S. &. Emison of Huston,
Texas, arrived Saturday evening
for a short visit here with Mrs.
G. A. Keith.
Capt. Ryland Todhunter and
two daughters, Misses Katherine
and Emory, left Saturday even
ing for Chattanooga, Tennessee,
where they will attend the Con
federate Veterans Reunion.
E. v. vawter of Coldwell,
Idaho, arrived Saturday evening
for a visit here with the family
Of Frank Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Jarrett Hath
away of Topeka, Kansas, arrived
Saturday evening for a short
visit here with Mrs. Robert
Taubman.
n. d. Frazer Of st. Joseph ar
rived Saturday evening for a
visit here with B. B. Frazer.
Miss Masme Regan Of Kansas
City spent Sunday here with Miss
Marie Cohrs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-30

Miss Alice Baggerly Of Odessa
arrived Monday evening for
a few days visit here with Mrs.
j. NJ. Waddell.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-30

A. w. Wilcox went to Mayview
Saturday evening for a visit.
Miss Ethel Slusher spent Sun
day in Corder with homefolks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
FAVORED COMBINATIONS.

The combination idea was worked out
in various ways, the cloth skirts with
black satin coats being a favorite comol-
nation. These cloth skirts were, as
rule. draped. but II was noticeable TACT
that drapery was kept very simple. the
unanimously draped skirts. with the
drapery brought TO the centre OF the
waist line in front, in the manner OF the
Japanese. and the deliberately draped
backs. which threaten the hustle, were
conspicuously absent. though they are
the most interesting costumes at the
Paris races.
There we're any number OF the so-called
coat dresses-costumes In which the
blouse takes on the lines Of a coat and
pszzles the observer as 10 its exact func-
ton. Some of these coats suggested
the Russian origin. others were frankly
blouses. reaching only 10 the waist line.
omen in the front 10 be filed In with a
frilly lingerie vest. and with long dress
sleeves. The Elton and bolero styles lend
themselves admirably 10 gowns OF this
type. AS rule they are fashioned from
a contrasting material. brocadei crepe
de chine will top a skirt OF the plain
goods. or plain silk will add a novel
touch 10 a skirt OF striped fabric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

elusive styles. Only n few OF the strictly
tailored suits are left unadorned: the ma
jorty are ightened by a waistcoat or 10y
a gird.e OF "A bright color. The Highland
paids are just now ousting Oriental ei-
fects from first place. II is promised
that they vii! be smart for fan. so that
the wise woman who may wish 10 wear
her serge suit into the fall Will be safe
in adding a sash OF plaid silk and a
waistcoat OF the same material.
particularly well liked suit at Bel
mont Park was Of navy blue serge with
sash Of green and navy plaid swathInS
the hips and knotted on one side with the
long end gathered into a navy blue SILK
tassel The apronlike oycrskirt was
used instead Of drapery on the skirt. The
sharply cut away Jacket was fastened
once at the hish waist line by a large,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
ALL BLACK POPULAR.

Both young matrons and old chose black
costumes at Tuxedo, though there was a
sufficient number Of bright gowns 10 ada
splashes Of color 10 the picture. several
MORE costumes were noted. one espe-
cially handsome, being fashioned from
black MORE with long coat. continuing
the lines of the side drapery on the
skirt. relieved by white satin vest
fastened with strasse buttons in the man
nlsh. double-hreasted style.
A simple black charmeuse dress was
given an old World air BY pulled sleeves
Of white net finished with pleated frllIs'
A similar frill outlined either side of the
vest softened at the top by folds Of the
net. These net sleeves, by the way. are
very fashionable. and they afford prac-
teal and economical method Of bringing
the sleeves Of last years frock up TO date
There is a very noticeable pun where they
are gathered into the wristband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
SILK COATES AND SPORT COATS.

Many of the net and muslin frocks were
supplemented by coatee OF chiffon. taf-
feta or one of the new cotton fabrics.
These little whimsicalities were just as
eirlish and saucy as they could be, fas-
tening once, either at the waist line per-
haps little 10 one side OF the front, or
AZ the bust line Ruches Of the material.
plnked I'm the old "a shioned way, outlined
the edges Of several \ shell pink taffeta
coatee on this order was selected by
well known young woman To complete
her lowered chiffon frock. When the
wind blew UP. however she did not hest
tate to hide il under big. woolly, white
coat, cut on the mannish lines the girls
delight in.
There were topcoats Of every style and
hue at Tuxedo The majority were devel-
oped In eponge with kimono sleeves,
straight lines. loose belts and lots of
pockets With the regulation shirtwaist
and skirt they were the accepted accom-
paniment The blouses worn with the
separate skirts were alluring corrections
Of net through which glmmered the pink
and blue ribbons OF the cache corset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

extracts compounded in this country-it IS
not as sweet, but more exact with
certain earthly smell that one finds In the
wood violets in early spring. II Is not a
cheap perfume. as IT is imported di-
rectly from Russia. but a bottle Is well
worth the s. asked for II.
There are two other extracts imported
In addition TO the violet. In one the fas-
chatting odor Of the countryside on a
dewy May morning has been reproduced
in a remarkable manner. While It is fra
grant. IL is different from any Of the
usual bouquet extracts. II is entirely di-
ferent from the last Of the trio. piquant
and lasting perfume Of extraordinary
sweetness. Both OF these extracts sell for
& The sachet powder IN the violet and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
COSTUMES FOR THE RACETRACK
The We'll Cut Tailored Suit Is the Most Appropriate tor the More
Public Race Coures-Descnpton Of Costumes Seen
at Belmont Park and at Tuxedo.

almost concealed by the jaunty Eton
Jacket. nghtened by waistcoat Of red and
blue and green plaid silk fastening with
green glass buttons in the double-hreast-
81 effect \ little hat OF black Tus-
can braid trimmed with a graduated
ruche OF pleated mal!nc and a cluster Of
red and blue apples nesting against
green leaves completed an unusually
smart costume.
still another blue serge costume was
distinguished by the Well cut curate's
coat. buttonlng from neck 70 bottom with
bone buttons and frightened by large
patch pockets and collar embroidered In
brilliant colored woods. Fetching little
wool flowers adorned the small, close-ht-
ting hat.
Next 10 navy blue serge ranked the
black and white chcckerboard effects in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Despite the thrills OF horserace. the
majority Of women cannot forget their
costumes Enthusiasm may wax 10 fever
heat. the favorite may win or the dark
horse cross the line first, but no amount
Of excitement can compensate the woman
who feels that she is not correctly
gowned. The clothes show is more than
half the fun TO her. and she must be OF 1t
and in II.
II is difficult 10 draw a hard and fast
line. TO say that one gown is correct and
another bad form. The place. the weather
and the custom all influence the choice OF
costume. At the more public races, az.
for instance. Belmont Park, the well
dressed women select good looking tailored
suits. distinguished by cut and style. as
II in contrast 20 the more gaudy and
striking clothes worn by the women who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
TASH7ONS LXTEST WINS .
Much Color in Bathing
Suit Accessories
New Sandals and
Beach Wraps.

Several years ago the Newport women
began to wear the regulation sunbonnet
as a bathing cap. Why not? II protected
the face from the ardent rays of old Sol
and II did more. ii shielded the back O,
the neck. The idea was so practical that
II was Immediately copied, and to-day 1.
is possible TO buy little sunbonnets in
rubberized silk of all colors. They tie
under the chin. just as the Bingham ones
did years ago, and they are ornamented
with a perky bow OF ribbon, which sits
up on top as IL proud TO grace such
creation. The hat shown in the sketch
is a modification Of this idea. Like the
sunbonnet. il fastens under the chin and
has fat. pump bow in front.
There is another type OF hat, similar 10
the stitched linen hat which has been ex.
tensively worn for golf and tennis: Il Is
a small brimmed affair. and comes IN
rubberized silk Of every conceivable color
ing and pattern. The more fantastic the
pattern the more popular the hat. The
turbans are quite as popular as in other
seasons. and are fashioned on very SINH
lar lines. with one outstanding loop d.
rectly in the front. They are wonder
fully effective when developed in the new
plaids and the gay Roman stripes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

The same perfume scheme may be con-
tinued by a dust powder after the oath'
for the house manufacturing TINS per-
fume puts up a special bath busting pow
der in brown stained kegs, which would
be unique ornament in any bathroom.
This powder is cooling. absorbent and an
tiseptic and can be used with safety by
the most careful women. After bath In
water scented by the salts and dust OF
this delightful powder from one of the
big. luxurious puffs. one feels fortified
for anything. The kegs are not expen-
slve, as they can be bought for 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

neck must be rounded and the skin made
Arm, white and healthy. Both OF these
treatments must be given without stretch
ing the skin or crushing the tissues. Sue
cessful results are now being accom-
plished by a novel chin perfector. con-
sisting Of a metal spray plate, chin
rest and water guard. This perfector
treats the skin and underlying tissues
through the mediums of friction and diff
ferences in temperature produced by the
impact of water against the flesh. The
water is forced through the spray plate.
which is held against the throat and the
chin. When the neck is 10 be reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

both woolen and silk stuffs. Many OF
these suits showed the combination idea
the skirt being Of the maybe coloEins
and the coat Of black, with sasn OF
vivid purple. green, blue or red sa,lh'
the ends finished with bullion fringe Inc
finest of lingerie collars, generally In pa
tste and exquisitely hand embroidered
finished these coats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
THE RUSSIAN VOGUE.

The craze for all that is Oriental Is
bringing in its train a demand for Rus
sian perfumes. Strange as IL may seem,
Russia Is a land of perfumes. The Czartna
is very fond of sweet and strong odors,
and especially of violets. This has made
the Russian violet extract very popular.
II has a different aroma from the violet