davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30
HOLD SCHOOL FAIR
AT NORTHUMBERLAND

HEATHsVILLE. VA, Oct 90
The second annual exhibition OF the
Northumberland County School fair
was held at Heathsville on Friday.
The fair was largely attended.
The exhibits in every department
were larger and of better quality than
last year, there being nearly a thou
sand entries in the various depart
ments. A number of athletic events
were not had on account of the rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30
MANASSAS SELLS
ITS SERIAL BONDS

MANASSAS. VA, Oct. 29.---At a
meeting of the Manassas town coun-
Gil Monday night, the $4,000 serial
bonds to be used for the installation
of system Of water, lights and sew
erage were sold to Hanchett Bond
Company, of Chicago. at 1o2. bearing
per cent. interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30
Selling Cocaine Charged.

Sadie Hopkins, colored, was arrest
ed last night by Detective Wiley and
Kellam on charge of selling cocaine,
and was locked up at the First po-
lice station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30

To obtain either pattern H.
Illustrated al out this coupon and
enclose rs cents In stamps or coin.
Be sure 10 state number OF pattern
and size. measuring Va he fullest
part of the bust. Address Pattern
Department care Richmond var
gtni&n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30

flmy net blouse and tire blouse OF linen
also has it's bit.
A dun rad velours dc iaine is used
with TIA, collAred and cured in black
fox and having a banding of fox at the
hem The belted-in bib" on the front
Of he blouse is OF brightly colored en-
broidery, This frock shows a five
gored skirt slightly draped In front and
b normal Weist-line,
To copy this design in slse SO II re-
quifes yards OF AZ inch velours de
laine with v yard of embroidery.
No. 7fl+--sizes "a 10 a.
Each pattern IS cents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30

Doisrc effects are very modish again.
Eeme Of them are sleeveless. being
worn with an underbIouse Of sheer
gsaterial--others as shown IN 77lA.
have the drop shoulder and fun or
three quarter length sleeve
one has not 10 be told Of the beau
ties of fur as a trimming fer nothing
ts richer or softer A collar Of fur
framing the face is most becoming,
Far s not only seen on the heavy
fress or suit for winter street wear
aut strip outlines tie decoiietege OF
tbs evening gown az well, line may
be seen en- the sleeves and neck OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30
NalIe-GiIlrcrt..

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Oct. 20.
Invitations are out for the mar
rage of Lieutenant William Male. son
of the late General and Mrs William
Nalle to Miss Lucy Pierpont Gilbert,
in Hawaii. Mr.. Male graduated from
West Point, in 1912. The wedding
will take place November 12th, at the
Post Chapel, Schotield. Barracks,
Hawaii.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30

Ia the guest OF Mrs. r.. C.{Moncure. on
West avenue. Newport News.
Mrs. George l.. Mason and little
Miss Sophie Mason have returned to
the city, after attending the Bidgood-
Doyle wedding. which took, place in
Norfolk Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Armistead and chill
dren, of Bon Air. have taken resi-
dence in Park avenue for the win
ter.
Miss Ethel Fehsenfeld. of Balti-
more. is the guest of Miss Nell SUIT
ton, in Ginter Park.
Miss Carrie Jennings, of Newport
News, Is spending the wister in this
city with relatives.
Miss Marie Rust has gone to Wash
ington to spend a few days.
Miss Phoebe Satterield. OF German
town, Pa, il the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Walker, at sos Park ave-
nue..
DR. Paul V Anderson, who attend
ed the Medical Convention in Lynch
burg, has returned to Westbrook.
Hollywood Memorial association
will meet Friday at IL o'clock noon
in the sunday-schooi rooms of the
Second Presbyterian church.
There will be a meeting of the
Kirmess association on the morning
of Friday, October 31st, at j o'clock
in room $50 at the Jefferson hotel,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30

There will be a meeting of the
Kirness association on the morning
of Friday October 3lst at u o'clock
in room $50 at the jefferson hotel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30

Miss Daisy Patterson, of this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30
Personals.

Mrs. J. b. Walthall of this city
left yesterday morning for a short
visit to her sister, Mrs. John +. May,
in Waverly Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30

A Halloween supper will be served
by witches and ghosts in the lecture
room of the Westminster church this
evening from 7 to 10 o'clock. The
supper is being arranged by the Young
Ladies' society of the church, and the
affair promises to be most delight
full one.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08
LAcEs

In trimming laces, the Zion City and
Quaker laces are the best made. For
durability in washing and wearing they
stand unmatched, The price also is
low. They are more than the equal
Of the imported lace at double the
price, Sc.
Bands and shadow laeesMacrame
and Ratines are the rage, See our
showing from 1920 up.
8, rs and AS inch founcing laces,
and embroidered nets, in all desirable
patterns. Fashions latest mandate.
Moderately priced.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08
EMBRoIDERIEs

Hamburg edgings, strong material
and well finished stitching, only &c.
Embroidered Hamburg edgings and
bands, extra width and quality, only
1oc.
IL inch edges and ionncings in cam
hric, Swisses and aninsooks a very
fine line, 25c.
lis inch fiouncing, good strong edge
and work, only 18c,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08
PELICAN

a baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Benthin Tuesday morning,
April 29.
Margaret Loesch closed a term of
school at Kranzburg Friday and re,
turned to her home Sunday.
Mrs. James Ferris is spending the
week with her daughters, Mrs. Boyd
and Mrs. Holmes.
Fred and Mable Ferris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Wait spent Sunday at
Tom Birchalrs.
Mrs. Ford Wait is home from Roch,
ester, where she went to consult the
Mayo doctors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Birchall spent
Saturday evening at Schuelke's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Briggs of Valley
City, N. D., are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Briggs parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ford Wait.
Lee Johnson visited at Walt Nc
Laughlin's Sunday.
'SO' sc NIdpS5 anu tuilIiSl "SEt
shopping in WATERFOWL Saturday.
A. NJ. Briggs took supper at the
Ferris home Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Born called a
the Zamow home Thursday.
The Misses Alice, Catherine anC
Julia Loesch spent Friday night will
their teacher, Mable Ferris.
Ed Butts, who has been quite sick
has recovered his former good health
Ella Scherer is spending the weel
at the Fred Benthin home.
Cora and Paul Scherer called a
Benthin's Sunday.
Mrs. zamow spent Monday at Loui!
Hallauer's.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08

John Glembin is the lucky possessor
Of a team of twin mules. John is
very proud of them.
Miss Efie Campbell is helping hel
cousin, Miss Efice Phipps, while Mrs
Philips is away in the hospital at ST
Paul.
Ed Sutherland is some better al
this writing. There was a large alb
cess under one of his arms. The
doctor lanced it and he is feeling
much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J.. Shannon return
ed home to Wallace last week after
being away for the winter. Mrs
Shannon's health is very much better
They expect TO be in Wallace al
summer.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08

KAN p ESkA

Another nice rain during the week,
which, coupled with the cool air
makes model small grain weather.
Most everybody is through with
their small grain seeding. Some few
pieces are still delayed, and some will
be sowed next week. Henry Rice, of
Waterfowl, will do some intensive
farming on his place south of Mr..
Ives. The work will be done by his
renter, Mr.. Dean, and sons. We un-
derstand that the land will be plowed
by a deep filling machine, the double
disc deep tiller, to a depth of about
15 or 16 inches. Mr.. Rice also plans
to use sulphate of iron as a treatment
to kill wild mustard. He will use
some commercial fertilizer too this
spring on this place to see if there
is profit in its use. A small tract of
this same farm was seeded to some
blooded seed wheat imported from
Canada. Messrs. Rice and Dean are
directors in the new Codington Coun.
ty Better Farming Association and
they plan to test the business out.
The weather man forgot himself
last Wednesday and instead of read
ing the calendar April Goth he got it
June Both and turned on the heat ac-
cordingly, starting the day at 81 and
pushed the mercury up to sc at noon,
IS at 2 o'clock and closing at so at
shutdown. However, the next day,
May LIST, he recovered his bearings,
got scared and pushed the juice down
in the thirties and kept 1t there ali
day-making a mighty cold session
for the sweet, dear May queen.
The temperature for the past week
was:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08

Clara ~Jorgenson and Lille Hanson
visited Graceland school Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Elgie of Henry, was as
ssisting her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Scott, last week.
Marion Swanson spent Tuesday af-
%ternoon at Carl Swanson's.
Mrs, Ashton Lappier and son visit
ed Monday and Tuesday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conner.
Miss Anna Benin called on Nels
Jorgenson's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. o. S. B. Olson of Watertown,
came up Tuesday morning to spend
a couple of weeks visiting her sons,
Anton and Albert Olson.
A pleasant afternoon was spent at
the Nels Madsen home Sunday. Hans
Hanson and family had planned a sur,
prise on Mr.. Madsen, it being his
birthday. At six o'clock a lovely sup,
per was served which was enjoyed
by all.
Miss Efie Campbell spent last week
1T Alden Phipps'.
Henry Rasmussen called at Ira
Dahl's Sunday.
The first vault in the Graceland
cemetery is Mr.. Barrette's. The mas
ons are busy working at it and it vii
be completed in a short time.
Frank Swanson and family and Car
Swanson and wife were entertained
of Kampeska Sunday. An elegant
dinner was served.
Mrs. Dave Smith was a passenger tC
WatertOwn one day last week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08
BY.

There was a base ball game at the
Cusack grove Sunday.
The Gronewold and Conner families
visited at Chambers Sunday evening.
George Gronewold had an accident
with his gun last Sunday. Nothing
very serious.
Mrs. e, G. Braves returned to Cas-.
tlewood Tuesday morning.
A. Scharn is feeling better still anG
is getting stronger.
Max, Emil and Paul Fuerstenau
John Tile ard Mr.. Franc visited a
the braves home and attended the
base ball game Sunday.
Miss Gladys Beath spent Sunday
in Watertown.
Cliff and Raleigh Conner we're il
Watertown Saturday evening.
Mr.. Overhulse and Mr.. Palm visit
d the Appleby school Tuesday ant
gave a short talk on Corn"
Max Fuerstenau and John Hallauel
were up from Grover Tuesday to fish
H. braves was in WatertoWn Sat
urday.
Bert braves is going to have
dance some time not very distant
All be prepared.
The North Western train from thu
south killed one of Henry Krier's
horses Monday night.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08
Many New Cars are
Delivered In City

Isidor Hanten, manager of the Han
ten Machine Company of this city,
has delivered Studebaker automobiles
to the following named purchasers in
the past week:
Mayor H. A. Wagner, "35" Stude-
baker.
F. E. Hawley, "35" Studebaker.
John H. Conley, "25" Studebaker.
Henry Dugan, go REQ.
]. w. Matson, Vienna, "25' Stude-
baker.
H. S. Fletcher, go REQ.
NJ. J. Friske, Vienna, go" Stude.
baker.
DR.. H. j.. O'Bryan, "25" S%tudebaker
Roadster.
H. A, Babcock, go REQ.
Thos. Carroll, Wallace, go" Stude,
baker.
The Studebaker cars seem to be
taking the lead in Codington county
this year. A Studebaker "35", which
sells at 1920 this year could not
have been purchased two years ago
for less than $4,000. In fact there
was no such a car manufactured.
Thirty-ive horsepower, self starter,
electrically lighter, fully equipped and
everything on it that a car costing
five times as much could possibly
have in it's makeup. 1t certainly is
a world-beater for the money.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN

The Scandinavian Lutheran church
holds regular services Sunday at II
a. m. in Norwegian and 1t s p. m.
in English, the pastor speaking at
both services. Topic of morning ser
vice, The Spirit of Truth as a Com
forter.' Evening subject, THE Birth
and the Character of the Christian
Church." The choir will furnish spec
ial music.
Both services will have reference to
Mothers Day and mothers are espec-
tally invited. Sunday school at 9:45.
A cordial invitation to all.
o. J. Edwards, Pastor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08
WALLACE E.

Miss Margaret Snyder, who has
been teaching school in the Pancake
district the past winter, returned to
her home at Mellette Thursday.
Carl Hallauer is turning the stubble
bottom side up on the c. f. Halbkat
farm south of Wallace.
Miss Larson, one of the teachers in
the Florence school, visited Saturday
and Sunday at the Carmi Johnston
home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08

corporation, VS.. George A. Morrison.
The South Dakota Mausoleum Com
pany, a corporation, VS.. NJ. NJ. Fox.
A. G. Gilruth, as guardian of the
person and estate of Albert c.. Gil.
ruth, a minor, ys. Joseph H. Peter
son.
Civil Cases for Court.
Dakota Town Lot Company, VS.. G..
K. Overhulse.
Loucks, Mather & Slower VS.. Franz
E. Korth.
J. w. Meyers vs.. Bella Graves Nick.
erson.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08

In our mail Of April s0th was a
card from Mrs. A. ]. Oliver, formerly
located at this place, now OF Champl1fl
Mimi, on which she stated that her
brother Norman Cooper, whom many
Of our readers remember, was near
death and hat he desired through the
writer and the Kampeska department
Of this paper to send his last greeting
and his regards Is all his Kampeskal
friends and his thanks for many kind
nesses and all and to all his last good
bye. A second card came to us the
last Of the week. telling of Mr.. Coop
sr's death, which occurred at Cham
pin at 4 o'clock p. M, Thursday, May
4. He was buried at this place the
afternoon Of the 3rd. A sister. Miss
Nina Cooper, lies buried in the Kan
peska cemetery, she preceding her
brother Just about one year. She
died on Sunday. May il, last year.
The great white plague seized both
Of these young people for Its victims.
We are sure that the sincere SYM
rathy OF the friends here of MI. and
Mrs. Oliver goes out to them at this
time especially to the little woman.
who inside oil one brief year has bur
led q sister and d brother.
Mr.. Kent will not be on the route
tor a while on account Of poor health
His son will take his place on the
route and Frank Wellington will help
at the farm. M
Miss Grace Tigner and mother, Mrs.
Geo. Croft, Mrs. Geo. Kendall. Mrs.
Geo. Brown and AIRS. Carl David were
city shoppers Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Hammond Of
WATERFOWL, spent Sunday at the Mel
ebert home.
Mr. and Mrs. AL Tessier and family
spent Sunday with their SON, Blair,
and family.
Mrs chas Williams, MrssWiI VIII
Hams, MRS. Geo. Williams and Mrs.
Geo. Buhoiz Of Aberdeen. spent an
afternoon with Mrs, q. NJ Edison
MRS. Fred sasse's niece. q Miss
Browsn. 81 New York city, IS here WIS.
STING relatives
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08
Six Cases on May
Court Calender

The May term of the municipal
court will convene at the city hall
next Monday, May II, with Judge l..
II. Myers presiding.
The following is the calendar of
the cases to be tried at this term:
Civil Gases for Jury.
Town of South Shore, a municipal
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08

Those sugar beets are going out
quite fast. There is still room for
your name on the list. We want to
see them tried out thoroughly and
the way the farmers are taking hold
of this proposition they will be given
a thorough test.
The record., 1913-02-27

THE Bavarian government has
found a new use tor the many
automobiles employed by the
Post Office Department, BY means
of which the danger of great
conflagrations in the rural districts
is minimized. II a big fire breaks
out in any Of The villages farther
DIAN ten miles from a city, the fire
engiaes of The nearest city are at
tached 10 The postal automobiles
aud hauled st high rate of speed
10 the point of dangei. As only the
larger German cities have motor
6te departments, the assistance OF
the postal motor cars is invaluable
to the surrounding villages. The
first practical test of the pisa was
made lsst month in Bamberg. The
Siilsge WaisdoIf asked the city fol-
help and a small ore engine was
fastened to the rear axle of thR aSto-
mobile; the run was made in a
eainutes. aud the assistance render.
cd by this engine was of great value
in eatinguisniag she Gre.
The record., 1913-02-27

When family builds new house,
they give much thought TO the plan
ning of all that makes ior beauty, or
for the convenience of daily life,
but they give no thought at all to
the certainty that some one of the
family as going to be i'll some day.
Accordingly, when a mild case of
iliDess occurs, or a minor operation
is necessary, the family physician
giances at the totally Inappropriate
surroundings, aud advises that the
patient be removed TO q hospital.
Even if the fortunate who can build
their own houses should all include
in their plans a properly equipped
sick room, what can be done'by the
vast majority who must make the
best fhey can of rented house, or
evea pc, up sIth an APARTMENT?
The occupant of the average fat
NAV well despair when she hears a
The record., 1913-02-27
Swearer.Brizendine Marriage

Miss Josephine Swearer, of Ow-
ensboro, and Mr.. John 5. BriLen-
dine, of this city, were united IN
marriage in the parlors of the Viii
lard Hotel. Louisville, yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock. The bride
is popular here, where she has made
occasional visits, and the groom is
one of the leading young business
men of this city, being member of
the grocery firm of W. IL. Brizen-
dine & Co., and actively engaged
as the travelling representative of
Zinsmeistcr & Co. Louisville whole
sale grocers. They will make their
home here.
The record., 1913-02-27

wholesome foods, such as eggs,
milk, and fruits, and to prefer
those that are hardest to digest.
In the city, sweets are often at
the bottom of the trouble. There
is no objection to any ones eating
a moderate amount of pure candy:
but a box of candy that stands open
on the table, and is visited at every
hour Of the day, can quickly spoil
the fairest and smoothest skin.
II. the complexion remains bad
in spite of care IN the matter Of diet,
it may be that wrong breathing
habits, or a lack of fresh air in the
bedroom at night, is responsible.
The record., 1913-02-27
Negro Kills Another.

As the early morning train from
Central City was nearing the station
kcre Tuesday morning, Ed kinche-
loe shot Alexander Moss twice thro
the body, death resulting at p. m.
Yesterday. Both are colored men
the trouble is said to have come up
over the attentions of Moss to Kin
cheloe's wife, all of them being on
the train. kincheloe surrendered
and is in jail, his examining trial
set for Tuesday.
The record., 1913-02-27
Learning and Earning.

Boys IN high school at McComb
City Miss, earn 81, to SIS month
regularly whlle attending school.
\ plan of Co-operation has been
drawn up between the high school
aud the Illinois Central railroad,
whereby the boys attend school one
day and work in the railroad shops
the next. The "student apprentices"
as they are called, are paid for their
work in the shops, the minimum
wage being IL cents an hour. After
four years of combined high school
attendance and shopwork the boy
Is prepared TO enter college or draw
a mans pay at his trade.
Railroad and school authorities
agree that the plan works we'll.
The railroad official in charge of the
boys said: uAfter actual tests it is
shown that the plan of co -opera';o +,
between the Illinois Central railroad
shops and the McComp City high
school is not only feasible, but that
1t is working out in a manner entire
ly satisfactory. believe it to be
for the best interest of The railroad
company to fill all vacancies in the
apprenticeship system as far as pos
sible with co operative apprent-
ices"
Supt. Hughes of the school system
is equally enthusiastic over results
from the schools point of view.
He believes the plan offers one
solution of the problem of keeping
boys in school; that it fosters a
boys spirit of independence and
satisfies his commendaLic ambition
to get into the game of life.
The McComb City plan, says a
bulletin of the federal bureau of ed
ucation, is another indication OF
the strength of the present move
ment for systematic vocational ed
ucation in connection with the
public schools. 1t is noteworthy in
that it does not lose sight of the
need for continued culture training
for the boy who may want to earn
his living in the shops.
The record., 1913-02-27

description of the ideal sick room In
the ideal house. Where is she to
find the spacious room with
southern exposure" when the only
glcam of sun that visits her comes
in by the kitchen and corner of
the dining room? What shall she do
about polished floors and hard-iin-
ished, tinted walls, if her particular
Hat is finished in soft wood and the
walls were papered three years ago?
AS for rounded corners, how many
apartment house builders ever heard
of themo
She must find rcassurInCe in the
thought that although all these
things are desirable, they are no,
indispensable. Most landlords will
allow a reasonable amount of paint
ing and papering. 1t is easy, when
you move into new place, to have
one room preferably the largest
and sunniest finished with wash
able walls and white paint. The
rest is largely matter of ellmin-
ating unnecessary furnishings
a wise rule for all bedrooms, not
only in sicknes but IN health. Be
ware of dust-trspS. the room you
sleep in is no place for multitude
of small articles. The floor cover
ing should never be nailed down.
Picture mouldiags, unwashable dra-
peries, and old fashioned wooden
bedsteads are out of place. Thus,
with little forethought you can ar
range one room in your house SO
that it may be be made into very
satisfactory infrmary in few min
utes' notice.
The record., 1913-02-27
Edward COrnett Dies.

Edwsrd LaFayatte Cornctt, ag' d
76 yeara, died of a compllc alton Of
ailments al IL am. Tuesday at his
home near Pond creek, south of the
city. lie was one of the county S
pioneers, moving here from Virginia
when very young. Deceased was a
cultured, genial man, and was held
in high esteem. Rev. Howard con-
Quoted the funeral service at the
home, and burial was in the grave
yard at Pleasant Hill church yester
day afternoon. His wife and six
children survive.
The record., 1913-02-27

MRs. WOODROW WILSON has given
orders that all cats be removed from
The White House, as she desires no
such occupants. This Is a strong
indication of an appreciation of san
itary laws, and it is hoped the fash
ion will extend TO the humtlest
homes in the whole country. The
cat has been convicted of sufficient
dangers to health to be banished.