davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-18
SPRING FASHION GIRL
AND HER BIG PROBLEMS

dc chine trimmed in lace or point
d'sprI. they are truly Irresistible. Van
ryhc points of German Val sci in the
bottom Of a skirt. each point sparkling
with a Tiny brilliant, give individuality
10 enc effective model. Deep rufllrS
Of ple3tcd lace or net caught with ro-
settles Of ribbon or tiny chiffon rose
buds make another exquisite finish. silk
mull is another popular lingerie male
rial that j. sharing honor, with fine
hatiStp or The new Yolc lmon which
is extremely sheer and laundrrS hrau-
tifully.
Combinations in all these materials
are most attractive on princess lines.
The seams being joined with lace in
Srrtiun or entire dcuN. Shown in The
new drop-utf- llle-> shoulder effects. they
draw up with a ribbon straight around
under the arm pills and over The bust :
sometimes they are %iNcn a more stable
appearance by narrow flesh colored
ribbon band over each shoulder. They
are the necessary outcome of the trans
parent hodirrS and sleeves on the new
est eVcnin" gowns. Shlrrln@ and tlnl
tuck>, mSrI> Of lace and embroidery,
rusrttcS. r0sebudS and bows riot in
profuSiOn over the upper part of the
combination and finish them below. If
You are handy with your needle ana
ingenious in dcsi"nn" let your fancy
rove at will and your lingerie will be
fiji for queen Titana.
J'nlcs, YOU are particularly fus>y
about the fetish 'madc by hand" You
will find that the most charming com
binalions and petticoats can be pur-
chased ready made at surprisingly low
cost As the chief essential of the new
lingerie is lis perfect fit. the ready
made garments have the advantage oNry
the hnmr made products of haNin" been
shaped by rNcprt cutters.
LnI l,imnnn SI\ln nr ,mnirn lhp
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-18

NEW YORK. April iS.-Therr are a
great many things going on under cover
ihesc DAYS. but great many more
somin- off. CorsetS and peliicoaiS :
aave been discarded with reckless
ABANDON ana now combinations are
dropping off The shoulders like petals
from thp last rose Of summer.
To be sure to attain Just the proper
nnc0rsetrd figure il is par3duXicalIY
accessory To have the most carefully
fitted corset. Milady is svelle indeed
who can afford tn shed that all-cmbraC :
ng article altogether. She Will find Il
safer and snu%Ger to select one of the
rev models. long Of hip. low Of bust
uni stout Of material-and grid herself
therein. The very newest stays are ali
below the belt with the bust left un-
supported. For the really buXom
beauty. however. the brassiereS have
reached sucn acme Of perfection that
any figure may he neat if not exactly
aaf1S.
Though once cast aside. The peIlicuat
is now being welcomed back like a
prodlgal son. and many "fatted calf
- being prepared for its coming. The
1913 model seems born anew in more
ethereal form of tilmy lace and dia-
P'ianOu> chiffon. " your skirt is
S4aShed. 80 must your pctticoat he and
fms offers many possibilities for dec
3raIlOn.
Made of azure, pink or white crcp"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-18

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind OF
dray work at reasonable prices. Of
tice on Fifth street just north OF Main
street phone Main I -AhverrIsemen
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-18
Piano Instruction

Mrs. Frances D. Shafer, former pu-
pil of Herr Prof Barth, Berlin, Ger
many, will take a few pupils in piano
Instruction. Residence, $50 Brighton
Advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-18
Easter TUESDAY,

Baltimore American ''Pop. did
You hurt yourself last night ?" ''Hurt
myself What does the child mean?"
why. Jimmy Smiths father says he
SAM vou fail off the water wagon"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-18

spring nightes grow lOvelier and more
charming as they grow thinner and
thinner. In more ways than one they
are sheer works Of art Most of them
are so sheer, in fact. that little bed
Jacket OF crepe de chine or French
ilanncI is a comfortable adjunct these
cool spring mornings for the conNal-
csccnl or The fortunate languid lady
VINO breakfasts luXuri0usly Eau lit."
And then. to cap The climax. as ii
We're, are the coquetlish breakfast
caps THAT frame the face in a froth
OF lace and at The same time cover
any shortcomings rather comhings
of your natural coffure. These dainty
corrections are indeed and in fact a
first aid to beauty in distress. Whether
a mob cap Of cUlorcd crepe de chine
lrillcd in plcaird lace and caught with
. tiny rosebud or two or Dutch SnOode
Of Irish lace a. colts Of embroidery
and net. they are all recherche. 50
size up your type Of c0llntenance and
cap il brcomin%ly. ~ honeymoon ad-
iuncls these fetchin" SnoodS are un-
cqu&led. Breakfasts opposite a cap
liNailn% cap are sure To be capital.
The most adorable little Sachcls 10
Grrir come in sets Of SIX or twelve
these days. In color and shape they
simulate the flowers with whose frag-
rance their little inSdrs are stuffed.
You may have packet Of assorted
perfumes for each day Of the
week. or you may adopt one distinctive
perfume as your own and order your
SatrhctS UNMARRIED.
Following The oriental trend of the
' .I,i. M
Orient are high i'll favor and flavor Just
now. and if you smell like a piece of
Chinese punk or a S3ndalWOod fan You
are sure to be in good order.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-18
RUMSEy'S DEPARTMENT Store
Everything to Eat and Wear"

re
ur constant for the I dies mnraV newest HvavsHe
4 III / 10 artistic 0 e a hngonsan Nc trimming
AZ v e r m have very nr5nntre te Is
wee care showing n new BlrranT Trimming suitable for uE sgnh
o. m wear Fy
in Png@sR of Gdd land dmnydh
Gui
N o DEPARTING u in have the euait,a a#ormmt
mdR
lev in fDmtsKh Govsj ut arrived
Hhte 4m and Do
Novelties
t nj dxyth
Warmers R Proc fCowe,jm m the frHis scimae
Special
hk he t line OF SmphW (wme uorDnas as34 t4t
they
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-18
nnnIf E0cnAf

Kelly keeps the best Of everything
IN his lme-ornamentai stock, garde1
anC flower seeds, bulbs. ETC.. alfalfa
>aed the best ever. kellv's Nursery
west of poStotIicp. p.-AdvnrtiGnmnnt -
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-18
~ MAEGAEET NNNnN

RN NNECARET MASON
Nv ritfen for tbe nited Press |
The Spring Fashion Girl
Quite cut-up is she,
For her skirts are all slashed
To the height Of her knee.
The questions an open one
Therefore, you see,
As to what she will wear
For her spring lingerie.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-02

teal methods and the back to
the farm. movement will be a
thing of the past as there will
be no desire to move to the cities
when our farms furnish every at
traction that now tends to turn
their footsteps city-ward.
Many who have been instru-
mental in building up this great
empire of the northwest will have
then passed away but upon the
solid foundation which they have
will rise a great COM
mon wealth as an emblem of
their untiring perseverance and
endurance. Stick to the. farm
it is one Of your greatest inheri-
tances given by an allwise and
loving Creator for the use Of
you and yours. Treasure the
gift and leave it to your poster
ity as rich in fertility as when
you obtained it. This .tcan be
done by scientific soil culture.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-02
A Bright Future
For N. Dakota
Editor Van Arnam of Kindred
Tribune, Looks Into the Flu
ture and Sees Prosperous Hap
py Contented People in North
Dakota.

Editor Van Arnam Of The
Kindred Tribune takes a look in
to the future Of North Dakota in
his last issue and says,
The pessimist. is apt to close
his: eyes to the truth and listen
to the howl OF the kicker until
he becomes a curse to himself and
a. menace to the community to
which he belongs.
To the optimistic, wide-awake,
pushing hustler life takes on a
different hue. He judges Of the
future by the past and small re-
verses are laughingly put aside
and he confronts the future with
a will and determination to win
to overcome obstacles-and is
the one who makes the wheels Of
commerce go round.
To those whohave grown, as
it were, with the country, who
have seen wonderful achieve
ments in the past twenty-five
years, he can see nothing but adj
ditional advantages in the flu
ture.
Let us take a peep into our
section twenty-five years hence
and picture in our minds eye the
scene that will confront us. Every
farm will raise it's own fruit and
the apple industry of the. Red ri,-
er valley will be one Of it's lead
ing resources. The rearing or
fancy ,pure-bred stock will then
be followed exclusively and our
markets will TEEN with buyers
from all sections. Corn will be
the staple crop and wheat will be
secondary. Silos will be con-
structed on every farm and the
dairy interests will be given close
attention. Our schools will be
consolidated and every advantage
now offered in the city schools
will be given the pupils at home
and all the fear Of our young
forming bad habits when away
from the parental roof will b ere
moved. Modern machinery will
tighten the work of the housewife
and electrical appliances will do
away with the drudgery which
now exists on the farm. Our
present tillers of the soil will
have moved into our villages and
the children of today will have
taken up the farm management
under more scientific methods.
Our yields of grain will be doub-
led and trebled under more prac-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-02

For nearly a week we have beer
having a very strong evangelistic.
meeting in this town, led by Rev.
Geo. Howard Williams, Of Cob
den, H., and the people Of Wash
burn have had the opportunity.
during this time to Judge for then
selves the charecter Ct the meet
ings he has held.
To those who really wish to.
know truth few opportunities
of receiving light and help of this
kind have ever come to our town
equel to that Of the present.
Mr.. Williams leads his own
singing each night, and lovers of
good music will enjoy his fine
solo singing. But it issin5h his ser-
mons that he is strongest and
best. These sermons are not of
the cut and dried order, but are
after a pattern Of his. own They
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-02
struck.

Eyes, sir. I've been a soldier and
once came mighty near being mixed
up in q battle, and Il It hadn't been
for obeying the orders OF our old colo
mel. who was q regular brick, l might
De sleeping with my martial cloak
round me now"
"Why. how was thatf" asked Z fis-
tener..
..sWell. the enemy were In sight, and
We were getting ready to go for 'em.
I wasn't feeling the least bit comfort
able, when all of d sudden up Jumps
the old colonel on q stump and shouts:
KS. Nov, then, boys. up and at 'em!
Strike for home and country!
eoome Of them-a good many. IN,
fact-struck for their country, but I
struck for home and precious glad
m / did it.s--London Weekly Teie.
graph. $500 AIS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-02

are sometimes MISUNDERSTANDING
and always eminently practical.
He is true to Eternal truth and
God in his material, clear and
wonderfully. Logical in his thou
ght, and q man Of great energy
in giving his message.
Surely our people should inn
prove this opportunity of hear
ing a man who has had large sue
cess in large towns aud cities,
having been assistant pastor Of
the largest Baptist Church in.
Los Angeles as well as being IN
connection with the great national
movement in the Presbyterian
Church in the. large cities.
Dc not fail to attend these
meetings that are held each.night
at 500 o'clock in the Congre-
gational Church, ard bring your
friends.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-02
COUNTY
SCHOOL LANDS LET

The following parties have
leased the school lands in this
county, teh trim Of lease being for
five years paid in advance each.
year.
Emmett Huston, Wilton, N. D.
G. D. Iverson, Wilton, Nd.
Oscar Williams, Washburn, N,
D.
!, Geo. Mathison, Wilton, N. D.
w. j. Emery, Wilton, N. D.
Dan Tjenstrom, Washburn, N.
Paul Josephson ,Washburn, N.
D.
MI Roe, Washburn, Nd.
s: R. Stephenson, Turtle Lake,
d.
Philip Midleidter, Underwood,
Chas. Hassler, Washbulp, \. D.
John Lundenberger, Under
wood, N. D.
j. G. Howell, Mercer, Nd.
VIM. Liesboe, Turtle LIKE, ~,
D.
N. R. Wittrup, Turtle t|s h,akle, n.
D.
j. B. Sellen, underwood, n. p.
C.. a.. Rust, UnderwooaN. D.
John VedO, UnderWood,N y.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-02
WORLDS BEST E A
Frs AT CAMP MEETING

jamestown, N. D., April 28.-
Some Of the worlds best preach
ers will be at the jamestown
camp meeting this year from June
81 to 30. Dr.'H. G. Morrison, D.
d., of Wilmore, Kentucky, DR..
B. Caradine, d. D., of st. Louis,
Bishop N. Luccock Of Helena,
Montana, DR.. Harvey Calkins
and Rev. G. F. Weigle Of Miami,
Florida, are the evangelists and
workers.
These men are editors, writer's,
evangelists and soul-winners of
the first. rank. They are worth
going across the continent to
hear.
The association owns over $1O,-
COO worth Of property, known as
Bailey Fuller park, and beauti-
fully located near jamestown. A
large electric lighted tabernacle,
seating over LOCO people, and
other buildings, n already con-
structed and others planned.
Three hundred trees are being
planted and a high woven wire
fence is being built around the
river bank.
This is to be a permanent an
nual meeting: The association is
incorporated. Some of the best
ministers and citizens of the state
are back Of this association.
People Of all denominations are
welcome and are invited to at
tend.
Those intending to attend the
camp meeting should write at
once for supplies andsinformation
to the manager, Rev. w. H. Tul-
lis, Hettigner, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-02
Gottfried johnson, Russo, N. D

Gottfried johnson, Russo, n. D.
VIM. Bozenny, Russo, n. D.
j. j. DeHayen, Garrison, n. %.
Chas. Myler, Ryder, N. D.
G.. M. HoHghtaling, Blackwa-
ter, N. D.
81. B. Thompson, Mercer, n. D.:
Matthias Kiemele, Turtle Lake,
N. D..
Willard Wilson, Washburn.N.
D.
Henry Wibla, Turt1s-Lake, n:
d.
F. 9. Miller, Underwood, n.
ID.
u. A. Anderson, Underwood, y.
D.
N. ID.
HsC. Rushagen, Underwood, n:
D..
II. a. Wig, Cole Harbor, n: p.
Fred3Sch6ck, Cole Harbr, n. y:
Ralph D. Ward, Garrison, N..
D.
a ii. Willis, Raub, N. 3.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-02
Tn. ship,e Bell.

The ships. bell Is the mariners
clock. The nautical day begins and
ends at noon, when eight bells 10
struck. The bell Is struck half hourly,
day and night, n stroke being added
for each half hour until eight Is reach.
ed, when the count begins at one bell:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-02
81. PauPs ondon,

@. Paul's, london.
The bulk of the money for building
the famous st.sPani,s cathedral Wls
obtained from q duty enforced on al
Goals brought 70 the port Of london.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-02
prsfsronoss.
Come day I'll Do a. big and Vida,
N dad or Cousin Lee. y

Zone day I'll Do 40 big and widS.
Az dad or Cousin Lee, N
But ! know lots OF things beside
I think I'd rather be.
A. monkey walking on q limb
Or hanging to q rail.
But / could never hang like him,
Cux I amt got no tail.
I wouldn't be q bird, cux why
It lives on worms an thingsl
I'd rather DO q butterfly
! With freckles on my wings.
Sometimes I'd rather be like Pets
And have a funny nose,
Andsjunp ct people on the street.
And 90 to kennel shows.
And grab hat and shake It good,
And growl and rollrmy eyes.
And net as naughty 10 I could.
And maybe take q prize.
But when it's dark and still. and when
Black things jump out at me,
I'd rather be- boy again
And sleep with Cousin Lee.
Chicago Daily News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-02
Handling Tack

To hold. a tack where 1t is difacult to
hold It with the fingers, thrust Il
through a strip of paper and hammer
away omit without annoyance Of dam
ger to your fingers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-02
Flies and Germs.

Flies and osrrns. s
1nsthe congested area Of a town !
common ~ car harbor from 10000
to t00yO00,O00 bacteria. while In the 1
suburbs It carries only upward Of .2O.:..
600. "a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-02

s~oftsnins Geld.
Pure gold may be softened by keep
Ing 1t at the boiling point Of water for
four days. Alloys Of gold require great
er temperature.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-02
Temperature.

The mean annual temperature Of the
world IL 50 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-02

Is eyelashes are cut the eyes so
weakened. y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-02

What is success but to at
still higher things. At
tend Mankato Commercial Col
lege, Mankato, Minn.-ady:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
TELLS
Of HERPITYFOR
MEXICO WOMEN
Declares Wives Are Subjected to
"TerribIe Abuse" at Hands of
Their Husbands.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. l5.-Pity
for the Mexican woman was the
strongest impression brought back
from Mexico by Mrs. John Lind.
Mrs. Lind spent two months in
Mexico with uer husband while Mr..
LIND was executing his mission as
special envoy Of President Wilson to
Huerta.
y never saw anything so aDject as
the condition Of the women Of Mex
ico,' said Mrs. Lind to-day. This
applies to all classes. As for the
women of the peon class, they are
subjected to terrible abuse at the
hands Of their husbands or male rela-
tiyes.
"All around Mexico City for miles
you see nothing except the hacienda
surrounded by fields OF maguey, the
plant from which the Mexicans make
pulque, drink which produces much
the same effect a. opium, and on al
most every street corner in the city
is Government drinking shop.
Government Sells PuIque.
Il heard bitter complaints against
the Government for keeping these
places open at night, the result being
that laborers, after receiving their
pay often spend 1t all for pulque and
have nothing left to take home to
their families. Then the women must
work
ION these haciendas the poems are
driven to their work by slave drivers
with whips and guns. l understand
all the laborers are paid something,
the wages running from rs to so cents
a day, but they are driven hard and
at times brutally beaten.
| met one haCiendado, or owner of
a hacienda, an American who came
from Minnesota. l can't tell you his
name, but 1 called him a traitor to
his country. He kept slave drivers
just like the rest, and he was a
strong pro- Huerta man. | couldn't
talk to him without getting cross"
Huerta Like. Child.
This was Mrs. Lind's first allusion
to politics in Mexico.
Il met q number of MeXicans who
were high in official circles when they
called on Mr.. Lind" she said Gin re-
Spouse to q question. and they i'm
pressed me as exceptionally clever
but somehow like children.
"Huerta appears to be much Of a
child, but Gamboa. who is declared by
so many to be the real brains Of the
Huerta administration, Is a wonder
fully keen man and a scholar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
700 Bachelor Prizes
Be Listed for Girls
Denver Trades Council Heads Plans
to Marry OF Single Union
Members,

DENVER. Nov. 15-Cupid finds an
acComplice in Charles Moore, presi-
dent Of the Denver Building Trades
Council. Seven hundred union men
in Denver with incomes sufficient to
maintain wives in comfort and pos
sessed OF Drawn and brains, Moore
has discovered, are still single.
In Moore's opinion, that is as il
should not be-since Moore himself
is married The main thing is to
pick out the willing ones among the
700 These will afford a basis from
which 10 work.
Naturally the young women will
have to be taken into consideration,
but when Moore has completed his
survey, census or whatever 1t may be
termed. Of the men, he is confident
he can secure their mates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

play. Il Is little finger ring tina.
can be stretched TO 0t any size finger
The ring band les of fiat spiral
cooled gold uire with au attractive
support that graspz the cameo set
ting securely ou either side.
The newest tango sash As crocheted
NJ heavy tie SILK I'm two-tone ribs.
with frinRed ends The combination
preferred are green and blue, red au.
white blue and white, and black awa
white This sash is also used To- '.tH.
some Of he sports hats by h,lu.
twisted around the crown
Some Of the new winter dress ..ua-
elsshow something very Ike pa....s
on the hips Two or three -,usou-
ago one Of the leading Parisiar .,,.--
makers made daring attemu. TO
bring pannicrs into fashion. This
clever artist makes irockE for sew
eral Partisan actresses, and with their
assistance she launched paunicrs Of
various designs.
At first evry one said that this
revival Of picturesque Old fashion
would have an immense success. Then
suddenly the pannicr craze died out
Hardly any one would accept the new
outline and the revival was pronounc-
ed q failure Then, after the space
Of some months, one OF the most
talked about dreHsmakers In Paris
started the rage for Partisan out
lines
He gave magnificent Persian fetes
1T his private house, in his studios he
created amazing Persian robes and
TUNES and Cprsages. And about the
same time Richepin's lie Minaret'
became the most successful theatrical
piece OF the season The result OF all
this was that the Persian ''ligna" be
came universally popular and from
the Persian outline we have, natural
ly, glided on 60 an appreciation OF
pannier effects
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
PICK OWN FUN, ADVICE
GIVEN TO WORKING GIRLS

EVERETT. WASH, Nov. l5.-One
hundred working girls were informed
by Mrs. Florence Swanson, of RAY
mond a member of the State Indus
trial Welfare Commission. at a meet
ing here, That their moral character
Was not a question for their employ
ers TO interfere with.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
LaudS Hello Girls
For Their Patience
Veteran Telephone Manager Tells
the Reasons for supplanting
Boys at Exchanges.

CHICAGO Nov. 15.-C. W. Me
Daniel who has been in the tele-
phone business ever since long dis
lance talking became practicable. at
the annual meeting of the Telephone
Pioneers Association told why girls
were substituted for boys as opera
tors.
Because they were lacking in pa
thence the boys were supplanted Nv
the hello girls within two weeks,
said MT Mcdaniel. who was in a
Kansas city telephone office when
ug distance talking first became
possible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
MIN Emily Lawson VIII
Sell Kisses-PriCe 25c Each.

The fair endured f-r two evenings
The kissing tent did more business
than all the other departments com
bined, for the managers took in $4S
and might have gathered more but
for an unfortunate incident.
one young man, after paying dol
lar on the second evening for -four
oscillations. came back from the
opening where the pretty face was
displayed and whispered to a friend
Joe, there's only one trouble with
that girls kisses. She needs a shave. y
Following came a raid on the ten.
when II was found that Miss Emily
Lawson" was Peter f. Broderick, 4
looking young man, who dis
guised himself as a girl.