davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-24

State Superintendent of Schools, c. G. Lawrence, who
announces in this weeks issue of the LEADER, that he is
again candidate for the above office because he was so urg-
ed by hundreds of friends throughout the state. The
great work he has started, they believe, he should be al
lowed to finish.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-24
Utilizing Air Space.

It is proposed to span a 2,500-foot
gully at Akron. Ohio, by the erection
of a series OF industrial buildings, the
roofs OF which are to be used as a
passageway.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-24

Minnehaha county must look to her
laurels. Brown county seems to be
ahead now in the number of candi-
dates for office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-24
SURE rhIno.

Some men who are always saying
business before pleasure" never give
intelligent attention to either.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-24
TO Remov. Stains.

Grass stains may be removed from
washable fabrics by rubbing with
fresh lard before washing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-24
Not a Pleasant Surprise.

A man told his daughter that Il she
learned to cook he would give l.er a
surprise. She learned the art, and he
surprised her by d~ischarging the serv-
ant girl.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-24
Common Fault.

In the long run it is with a profes-
sion as with marriage, we cease to re
mark anything but its drawbacks.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-24
Personal.

Poser for a butcher who gives
short weight: If 16 ounces go to a
pound, where do you expect to go to-?
Sacred Heart Review.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-24
The Reason.

Whats that awful swearing out
there, Hilda?" "oh, sir, the bishop
has mislaid his Bible"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-24
Z Earma.

Make Money In Fox Farms.
Fox farming is a growing industry
in southern Yukon.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-24
outpourIns.

The garnet seemed suddenly empty,
as ] closed and sealed q letter to you.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-24
Much Gold In wor,d, Colin

Seventy 9 cent. Of the gold In civ.
tlized mans possession is in the form
of coin.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-24

We will close u millinery parlors
at s O'Clock every evening except
Saturday. Mrs. Montgomery
Miss Olson
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by w. y. Coer K Co. No iS Cedar
street)
nj In he Fed b
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Early Uncertainty Followed by
Lower Prices at Close.

In the stock market yesterday, as IN
other days previously when there mas
been a downward tendency exhibited
resulting in substantial losses at the
close. the predominating influence was
professional selling, but there were
some indications of liquidation Which
assisted in carrying prices to lower
levels The opening indicated nothihs
so much as dulness. Price changes
were unimportant comparatively ana
no significance could be drawn from
the initial movements. The same IN
fluences of a political nature when hao
operated for many days continued 10
exercise a strong control over senu-
ment, and the Mexican developments
overnight offered no encouragement 10
a feeling of betterment.
In the first place, the attendance Oh
traders among the commission houses
and on the floor was smaller IMAM
usual. many of them having devoted
the day to entertainment at the
Princeton football game. Coupled with
this was the uncertainty regarding All
the questions of the hour in addl'loh
to the Mexican problem. such as the
progress of the currency bill, SOWING
the income tax puzzle, and the POSI-
ton of the railroads standing between
the demands of employees for increased
wages and the decision of the Inter
state Commerce Commission affecting
an advance in freight rates. The re-
port that continued opposition would
be manifested toward the convertible
bond issue of the New York, New
Haven e. Hartford caused renewed
pressure in that roads securities; the
stock of the company sold down to a
new low point, and at the close showed
a loss Of Ia points from Fridays final
quotation.
There was a selling movement in
American Telephone and Telegraph
which caused that stock to decline TO
1875, the lowest price touched during
the year. Nothing in the days news
could be selected as especially respon-
sible for the bearish tendency Of
stocks, and traders generally ascribed
the semblance of weakness to lack Of
support and the desire Of contracts to
get out of the market, even at a sac
rifice, while a situation existed fraught
with so many possibilities of an ad-
verse nature and a holiday lay be-
tween the closing and the beginning Of
trading.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

Furnished by :. H. +. Pel & Co.. No 81
Will Streetl
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
RIGHTS.

OF stockholders made on this date; books 90
ruling on Bulletin LILO: record Of security hoid,
books later ordered closed september IL ana
been received from the New York, New Haven
meeting will be held on Tuesday November
tive committee OF said company to extend the
ruling on this bulletin.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

"a r q :. +. So. conv. 1850 issue or
"A, T. & 5. f. lO-year Sc, conv. 1911 zee.
"a T. & :. F.. 50-year SO, conv. ls5o.
.Atlantic Coast Line unif. mtg oO-year =
.B'vay q 9TH Ave. Rys lst con. mtg. o.
.tCentraI Pacific 3i5ec mtg. gtd., 1929.
&c. 81. l.. & n. o. (Memphis Div) Is
.tIllinois Central C., st. l.. & n. % so
.tIllinois Central &C.. 81. l.. & n. o. o
.Nat Enam. & Stamp. retdg. lst mtg. K
.New York. Ont. & West. gen. mtg. 80
.tOregon Short Line &C. refdg. gtd. 25-ye
.Peunsylvania II. II. 31afo lO-year conv.
.Pennsylvania X. II. con. mtg. 5fo. 1919:
.tSouthern Pac. go coup. bds.. Central l
~. $. OF A. Govt Phil Isl.) Il. w. a
IL. :. Rubber i0-year 6fc coll tr. 5. F.,
.Virginla Carolina Chemical LIST mtg. 10
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Firm Markets in London and
Paris-DuIneSS in Berlin.
rBy cable to The Tribure.l

Iondon Nov S.-Business was quiet
in the stock market to-day, but as
whole there seemed to be more conn.,
dence, and prices presented steaus
undertone, with several favorable lhdi-
cations for future commitments on the
buying side. The investment SITUATION
was much improved and consolo exhio-
tied a frmer tone. Some covering OF
the shorts developed a higher range 1or
speculative issues and home rails feat
ured in the upward movement
American shares, while lrreguiar'
vere generally firm, and there was a
better appearance in the copper si'ua-
ton. Amalgamated Copper making
slight advance.
Consols closed Il higher, at ~ ll-lo
for money and 72Hs for the account
Canadian Pacific was Is lower. at 25O r.
The premium on gold at Madrid TO-
day was quoted at 5.95, unchanged. anu
at Lisbon at 49, also unchanged
Paris. Nov s-There was little in
terest in trading on the Bourse to-day
but the tone of prices was slightly
frmer.
Three per cent rentes closed 40 CEN
times higher. at Sc francs 80 cenumeS
for the account.
Exchange on London, 25 francs 81
centimes for checks.
Private rate OF discount, 81, per cent.
-
Berlin Nov s.--Dulness prevailed on
the Boerse to-day, and the closing was
about unchanged from yesterday
Exchange on London. 20 marks 80
pfennigs for checks.
Money. per cent
Private rate Of discount ~ per cent
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
THE WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.

Daily sales of stocks and bonds on the
Stock Exchange during the last week,
with yearly comparisons
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
DIARY or MOVEMENTS.

A daily record OF the trend on the New
York Stock Exchange for the week:
MONDAY-Professiona selling causes
weakness and lower prices.
TUESDAN-Holiday.
WEDNESDAY - Prices advance after
opening; gains held in dull closing.
THURSDAY-Mexican affairs depressing
to prices In afternoon sessions.
FRIDAY-Prices take a turn upward In
early trading; gains at close.
SATURDAY-Jncertai in early trad
ing, followed by declines at close.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

SIts. various maturites .1s29-ls1i 435d4e5 basis
Coupons interchangeable tReglstered. fCou-
IONS. sRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

8-Tota for day. l2o'oo snd'e'
sha for day in 1912 ,or
Total January to November g. inclusive Ieo'0"0' '
par.d with ~ 20 shares for period in 1912
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
SHORT TERM NOTES.

tMaturins l0i3'ls)
FURNISHED by Swartout Appenzellar. No -
Pine street,
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

additions to previous bulletins. tRecord
not close. iFor payment OF instalment. 'See
ers entitled TO subscribe taken September 2:
continued closed until October q. Notice has
a Hartford Railroad Company that directors
II. To take action on recommendation Of execu
time for subscription 10 November Is. iSee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
HouSework as a Cure
for Nerves

THERE is nothing especially new in
recommending homework as a cure
for nerves. Women often take up the
idea in a faddish fashion and speedily
fall back into easy ways. lazy habits
and too frequently indulge in rich
foods and sweets that have been de-
MED them.
Now in one of the sanitariums where
fashionable women go to get back their
poise, appetite and normal sleep a
housework cure has been made a part
of the recuperative cure.
A splendidly equipped sanitary kitchen
is the scene of the cure. Here are the
newest conveniences in theway OF an
tiseptic glass tables, tiled floors and
walls. Electric heating and cooking
devices, together with a brave array of
kitchen china in blue and white ware.
make an inviting picture for the
aesthetic eye 1t is certainly a more
encouraging setting than a sun parlor
full of nervous patients.
A staff of capable instructors in do
nestle science takes turns in giving
lectures and practical demonstrations.
In a short while the patients forget
their woes and ailments in the novelty
of their work. and they take up their
dustpans and brooms with interest and
lot of amusement.
OF course there is plenty of rest be-
tween the classes.
Washing is one of the arts that form
part of the cure system, and when the
chemistry of the process Is made clear
ii is remarkable how fascinating this
usually despised task becomes. Laces
and dainty handkerchiefs are the arti-
cles chosen. and the pupils are taught
the art of bluing. starching, drying
sprinkling and ironing of these articles.
BY degrees the mind of the irritable
woman is taken off her own ills and
ailments and the cure begins to work.
There are lectures by authorities, illus
trated by moving pictures. showing the
many different processes of culinary
work and the right ways of doing GER
tain things as opposed to the wrong
ways.
1T is good said the director of a
sanitarium recently. for women to
take interest in domestic tasks It all
becomes a sort of play. and that is the
secret of curing nerve trouble for men
and women. Teach them to play.
Take them out of themselves and IL
possible teach them to be useful to
themselves and to their families"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
~ Che Beauty Corner

THE latest way to achieve rosy
cheeks is to slap them into a good.
healthful color. This method sounds
drastic So IT is, little. but 1t has it's
advantages. No one can say. for in
stance that 1t coarsens the skin as
does the use of rouge.
The slapping treatment is quite new,
and 1t has a wonderful tonic effect
upon the skin. 1t not only makes the
cheeks rosy and healthful in appear
ance, but 1t makes them youthful look
ing too. 1t helps to remove all the
hollows which have a knack of adding
years to ones age. 1t gives, in time. a
plumpness to ones face which is found
In the truly young only.
The method of shaping is very sim
pie. It Is done with the tips of ones
fingers, or. rather, with the cushions. .
so that ones finger nails do not come
into contact with the skin at all, using
regular movements all over the cheeks
The shaping should not be too hard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
IS YOUR OVEN RIGHT?

You can never make a success of
baking unless the oven Is exactly
right If 1t is little too hot or too
cold all your nice cakes or pies will be
spoiled. You can always test the heat
by putting a piece of white paper on
the oven shelf you mean to use and
leaving 1t there for few minutes. If
the paper comes out white or very
slightly Drowned at the edges the oven
is cool.
III the paper comes out a good deal
Drowned. but not burnt at ALL the oven
is moderate. If the paper comes out
brown all over and blackened at the
edges the oven is hot. If the paper
burns all to finder the oven Is fierce.
You can always cool an oven that is
too hot by putting baking dish full of
cold water into it Let this remain for
minute or two. then take 1t out and
keep the door open until all the steam
caused by the heating of the water has
| dried away.
| Use a cool oven for milk buildings
and other things that need to stand in
a gentle heat for a long while, SO that
the hard substance of fruit may swell
slowly.
/ Use a moderate oven for rich cakes
and other solid things that have to be
baked slowly, so that the heat may
work right through them while the
outside remains soft. 1t Is a good plan
to put a rich cake into a hot oven for
a few minutes first just to make 1t rise
and after-ard into a moderate one.
Meat and fruit pies should be treated
In the same way. a little strong heat to
bring up the pastry and then mod
crate heat to cook the contents of the
pie.
Bake shortcake and puff pastry In a
hot oven. Remember that when you
are using a hot oven you must watch
1t all the time and be ready to see that
the baking does not get burnt
If your goodies are burning on top
cover them over with q double sheet OF
CREASED paper. II they are burning
underneath stand the tin that holds
them on a baking dish raised on q
brick SO that the tin may not touch
the hot floor of the oven.
| Some people always keep an old tin
! partly filled with sand In the oven or
i on the rack above the fire. This is very
useful. as anything that tends to burn
underneath may be put into the sand
tin and kept quite safe. But remember
that you must not put your things into
cold sand The sand must be heated
first or it will make your cake sad
at the bottom.
A fierce" oven is not much used ex-
cept for very rich pastry and savory
dishes that have already been cooked
and only need browning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
IF YOU NEED A
DRESSING JACKET

A PRETTY and practical dressing
Jacket can be easily made at home
by the amateur seamstress IL the fol-
lowing directions are exactly followed:
A yard and a half OF material twenty
six inches wide are required. Fold this
strip of material through the middle
and cut a slit five inches long down
the center fold. Turn back the two
sections to form a collar. If the ma
terial is the same on both sides of
these flaps hem them neatly or crochet
an edge round them. using wool or silk
of corresponding shade. If the ma
terial has a right and a wrong side the
collar flaps will have to be faced with
plain silk or with the same material.
The cuffs are formed by turning back
the material Of the corners on a diago-
nal line with the collar Two large,
fat buttons are fastened to each
sleeve. and these are slipped into loops
of braid. The remainder Of the fabric
is bound with silk ribbon or finished
with a crochet edge. Two buttons with
the corresponding loops of braid join
the fronts.
Crepe de chine or Japanese silk or a
shade is suitable for making this prac-
teal little negiigee, which only covers
the shoulders and reaches well down
the back. The open sleeves are placed
over the arms and buttoned easily I'M
derneath.
This is particularly useful Jacket
for an invalid, as 1t is so simple a mat
ter to slip it on and off. If great
warmth is necessary it can be made OF
blanketing or eiderdown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
DREssY MODEL ia NET AND LACE.
@ 81 Popular Material

NELOURS DE LAME is coming into
It's own. Who could resist for long
such a fascinating fabric? Introduced
In the spring, 1t was obvious that its
chance would only come with the au-
tumn.
velours do laine has, like plush and
peau de bette a big future. and espe-
cially in the more expensive sorts. in
which the velvet surface is as thick as
warm. as rich and almost as expensive
as fur. 1t is, besides, likely to remain
exclusive as well as distinguished for
it cannot easily be initiated in the
cheaper varieties.
Both with a plain surface of thick
velvet and in rfbbings of every degree
of thickness. from the organ tube to the
favorite medium stripe which may be
carried out in two shades, the rich
and coy fabric is much employed for
the wraps which are now being shown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24

but firm enough to make the skin tin
gle and glow. The slapping should be
continued for at least five minutes
night and morning.
Before beginning the treatment ap-
ply some cold cream to the face, rub
bling it in well. This will avoid any
Slight cracking of the skin If it is SEN
sitiye. 1t is just as well to smear ones
finger tips with the cream also.
Just a word about the lips.
These are often unattractive because
they are pale and hard looking. To
bring little color into them for any
special occasion the best thing to do
is to apply some good cold cream, then
little eau de cologne and smear again
with the cold cream. This will take
away the hard appearance. as well as
bring color to the lips.
1t Is not wise. however. to make a
practice of touching up the lips in this
way. as continued applications of eau
de cologne will crack them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
The Little Girls School Bag

MAKE the little girls first quarter at
school as pleasant as possible by
providing her with a book bag. You
should not forget that she is not used
to carrying things and that even a
single book will make her arm ache
after a few minutes.
She'll never forget that first text
book If the bag for 1t is a pretty affair
of fancy cretonne or raw silk with
stout ribbon strings or hangers.
The bag should be lined with oil silk
and the child shown how to turn this
side outward in case she is caught IN
a storm. BY being taught thus early
in her career to look after the appear
ance of her books the child will con-
tinue that sort of thing throughout her
life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24

rately set and a written menu used, the
dishes being disguised under appro-
pirate names, as demons draft soup.
fairy wands (bread sticks or rolls).
nightmare, Welsh rabbit, witches brew
coffee, hobgoblin surprise salad. hocus
pocus ice cream. I am sure most girls
can think of a lot more.
The table centerpiece might be a
witches caldron, made of a pumpkin
and hung on a standard OF three
sticks. with sticks piled underneath to
initiate a fire. and bats, cats and spi-
ders about on the table among the
goodies. Another pretty idea is a tree
hung with pumpkin lanterns, with Ian
tern menu cards. But the easiest dec
grafton of all is an autumn fruit ia
ble-pumpkin fruit baskets filled with
grapes. nuts and apples beautifully
polished. Cinderella table with all
the story worked out will doubtless
give ample play for the imaginations
of some of my readers.
DAPHNE DEAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
Making Your Own halloween favors an easy Natter

things from Grape paper rolls. The ta-
BILE seen in the illustration is a home
made affair carried out with Grape
paper.
From fiat paper in the proper color
ing red apples. black cats and black
witches may be evolved for place cards
and table decorations.
But the Jack Horner pie. the piece
de resistance of the well equipped Hal
loween table. can be fashioned from
small bandbox or a frame made OF
cardboard. A little padding is neces-
sary about the sides of this foundation
to give roundness: then the yellow
fluffy paper is stretched over and fas-
tened stemwise unless the pie is to be
extra big. Then one pie above the 9TH
er. held at the bottom in a blossom
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
Dow to Modify the
"Borrfble" Styles

THE woman with conservative taste
who looks at the smartest styles of
the fall is apt to exclaim: "Horriblel
Outrageousl Absurd I'll never wear
anything like that"
But what will interest you on second
thought is that your dressmaker or
milliner is going to adapt these new
fashions into styles that Will accord
perfectly with your less extreme ideas.
for ultra styles and popular fashions
always bear some resemblance to each
other.
The charming costume pictured is an
adaptation of an extreme mode that Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24

pumpkin man, an apple girl and the
bat, in a black dress with big wings,
should be represented.
At your Halloween party utilize the
cellar for chamber of horrors" Two
sheeted ghosts can conduct each
guest, who should be bllndfolded, down
the creaking stairs to the sound of a
cowbell that has been tied under a
running faucet. This will give the i'm
preston of rushing water and keep
the bell constantly tolling. Strips of
newspaper or ropes fastened to the
ceiling will dangle alarmingly above
the victims head and shoulders. sug-
gestive of bats, while an electric fan
will make cavernous breezes. A paper
bag burst at the psychological moment
will make another shiver, which will
be heightened as the voice of doom
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24

KF you are one of those unfortunate
beings possessed of a longing to
h entertain your friends in return
- for the good times they have
given you. but with little money to
spend upon a formal dinner or dance.
why not cut the Gordian knot by send
ing out invitations for a Halloween
party and part with all your fears and
tremors? Your guests will have
bowling good time, for who ever heard
Of q Halloween party that was not
success7 Why, the very invitations
themselves when got up in sym
boiic fashion send pleasurable thrills
through the most blase mortals. and
the guests arrive in the right spirit for
any kind OF jolly sport.
The expense of the affair need not
bother you. For few dollars you can
buy enough Grape paper to outfit the
whole thing. so far as decorations and
favcrs are concerned.
Witches that are like rag dolls, with
painted faces, can be evolved from
Grape paper in the twinkling of an eye.
These little figures should hold brooms
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24

in the shops and which combine ele-
gance, comfort and warmth with
success that is rare.
The favorite shape is rather less than
three quarter length. rounded in front
and somewhat longer behind. and al
most invariably revers are long and the
fastening is in the vicinity of the waist
AS to the sleeves. these are set in in all
kinds of ways, occasionally kimono,
but only rarely in the raglan style. the
actual novelty being an elongated panel
fashion over the shoulder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
CARDINALS IN FAVOR

GARDENIAS are apparently to con-
tinue in favor They are used on
many of the new velvet hats. They
are simply arranged, as a gardenia
must be to bring out all its stiff beauty.
and they are a fitting trimming for a
fabric so dignif1ed as velvet. They are
frequently combined in the form of q
wreath, with narrow, stiff black MORE
ribbon-another trimming much used
on velvet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
To Dissolve Chewing Gum

IF you were ever unfortunate enough
to find piece of chewing gum
sticking tenaciously to your shoe or
your chair or your rug or any of your
other belongings you probably came to
the righteous conclusion that chewing
gum was the most tenacious and stick
lest substance In the world There is
one thing that will dissolve it COM
pletely and quickly and that is gaso-
line, so If ever again you are troubled
by its unasked presence dissolve 1t
with gasoline.