davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11

G.. o. Haugen, who by his ac-
tons, has attained the qualiflca-
tions Of wide-awake hustler
made a record breaker for eff:
cheney in the threshing business
the other day. His thrashing rig
having been layed up for the want
Of extras which failed to arrive in
time for work Monday morning;
he left Sunday evening with his
car for Fargo, and with the aid of
a cop routed out the high mogui
Of a manufacturing concern, ano
returned with the necessary appli
ances at six o'clock Monday morn
ing in time for the days run.
Notwithstanding the fact that he
drove 40 miles and that he was
out all night, he was on the Job
the day Observation-Disclosures
Pioneer ]
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11
UNCONVENTIONAL AND
METHODIST NOTES
Regular Sunday services.
Morning service at 1890.

Regular Sunday services.
Morning service at 1890.
Sunday school at 1915.
Christian Endeavor and Ep-
worth League 700. 4
Evening service at 500.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
nings at 500.
Rev. Sewrey, pastor.
Preaching services and prayer
meeting will be held at the Con-
gregational church during the
month of September.
Last Sunday morning was the
re-opening of the church-the re-
pairing made vast improvement
in the attractiveness of the
church.
The music last Sunday was in
deed very good and the anthem
He Dwelleth in the Secret Place"
sung by the mixed quartette, con
sisting of Mrs. Meckstroth and
Miss Bardwell and Profs. Knowl-
ton and Prather was one of the
best that we have had the priv.
ilege to listen to. The solo, 1.-THE
Day is Ended" sung by Miss Con-
gle with violin obligato by Mrs.
Hobart was greatly appreciated
also.
Mr.. Sewrey's subject for the
mornings discourse was What
Think Ye of Christi" from Math,]
ews 22-42, in which he brought
out very clearly this vital ques-]
ton. The Congregation listened
with great interest.
There was also a reception oil
new members, six being taken in
to the Congregational church.
Mr.. Lee Tan Piew, a native
OF China addressed a large con-
greeation in the evening on 'The
Opium Question in China and
America" He is a young man If
marked ability. His address was
veryin teresting and instructive.
Mrs. Meckstroth sang solo at
the evening services.
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening.
The Sacrament of the Lords
supper will be observed next Sun
day morning. 7
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11
FALL MILLINERY OPENING
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 1912

wish to announce my fall
stock of ladies' hats is now COM
plete, styles which have their in
'ception in Paris and London
marts, as we'll as our own origl-
nal ideas.
have never shown such a
complete variety of the seasons
exquisite styles as our 1913 as
sortment affords. Make your Sc
lectlons now while the stock is
new and complete.
adv. MISS L. C.. BRIGGS.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11

The Benedictine SISTERS of St.
Johns school haves re-opened
their music class. Instructions
will be given in instrumental
music and all string instruments
at (50c) fifty cents a lesson. Two
essons-special term of eleven
lesson for $500, payable in adj
vance. adv.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

!,
Mr.. pingrees IL the new tailor
at Oppie's.
The G. G. G. club met with
Mrs. Warren Hatch Monday.
Madelyn Glasgow spent Sunday
with her parents in Fargouov
Guy Divet is in Bismarpk this
week transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Quinn were
twin city visitors last week.
S. M. Hendrickson has been an.
pointed postmaster at Walcott.
Two furnished room sfor rent.
Inquire at The Times office. adv.
Miss Eva Shea left last night
for Menominee, Wis.,, to attend
school.
S. M. Hendrickson, the newly
elected postmaster at Walcott,
sounds good to us.
Science School students want
ing board and rooms can get the
same at 7f9 Fifth St. NJ. adv.
Walter Schultz came home
from Williston for a few days
visit, with the. home folks. e
Pathe.s Weekly tonight at the
Braun Theatre. This is a pic
ture that is we'll worth. seeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. stohrer and
and daughter, Helen, were state
fair visitors at Minneapolis last
week.
Millinery opening Friday and
Saturday at the Bon Ton Millin-
cry store. All are cordially in
vlted. adv.
Vaudeville begins this week at
the Braun Theatre with Daugh-
erty's Boxing kangeroos, a high
grade comedy animal novelty.
The Womans Literary club will
meet this afternoon with Mrs.
Smith. This is the first meeting
Of the year.
II you are thinking OF selling
your farm list your land with
Louis Fligelman and he will find
a buyer for you. Adv.
Mrs. H. E. Rice will entertain
the Relief Corps aid Tuesday,
September IS, at her home on
South Second street.
Editor Clabaugh, of 1.-THE only
town in the state having four
railroads." was in the city on a
brief business mission Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nadeau
of Nadeau, Michigan, are visiting
relatives in the city. Mrs. Ma
deau was formerly Miss Marion
Mason.
Hazel Van Arnam left for Fair
mount Monday evening for few
days visit with Stella Weather.
bee, Vera Claybaugh and other
girl friends in that city.
Edward M. O'Meara of Hankin-
son and Miss Margaret Holtz of
Fergus Falls, Mimi, were united
in marriage by Judge Van Arnam
on September 4th.
Grace Van Arnam has been en-
gagged to teach the primary depart
ment of the Walcott village
schools and will leave for that
place Saturday to begin her du-
ties on September 18th.
Millinery opening Friday and
Saturday at the Bon Ton Millin-
cry store. All are cordially in
vited. adv.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11
PIANO BARoAINs

The Wahpeton Music House
mas on hand a few second hand
pianos which must be closed out
at once. Any reasonable offer
will be accepted and the pianos
delivered anywhere. Call and see
these pianos and if interested
make us an offer. We must va
cate within aSfew days. New pi-
amos at enormous reductions at
easy terms.
WAHPETON MUSIC HOUSE.
adv.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11
FOR SALE

Largest size Radiant Home hard
coal stove, also a smaller hard
coal heatingstove. Must be sold
before the 18th of September.
M. C.. WALKER,
Seventh Street.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11
Millinery

We are now located in our new
quarters, 3O4 Dakota Ave., End
door west of D. D. Swank's groc.
cry.
adv. If. MRS D n CANu-v
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11
FOR SALE

a small house, barn, two lots,
well located in the southern part
Of town, and in good condition.
Inquire at The Times Office for
pf4ce ana terms. adv. 1t.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-11
SEE THESE MODELS
SUITS
Wahpet0n, ~ D.

There's quality in every one of them. STYLE
ana nj that IS unsurpassed. Come in, try them on
and be convinced of their superiority.
At $500 and $l675- Cheviot and mixture
suits in charming new and graceful Styles Guar.
anteed satin Innings, at
$4,000, $500 and $4,000
up to $4,000
IS where our Wootex line reign supreme over all
Others The style, the fit, the grace, and the quail.
ity are unequaled Intact every Wooltex garment
carries two seasons guaranteed of good service
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

placed it on the market as the prize
labor-saving device of the household.
Women have achieved in literature"
comedies Mr.. Inventor Man, scarcely
taking his nose out his blue prints and
their intricate tracings long enough to
recognize the new species Of Miss In
ventor Woman. .
But the encyclopedia fails to record
the names Of women composers or in
ventors." he says further. and the
have failed to produce any notable
works of genius. Haven't all the i'm
portant discoveries in the professions,
which are practically monopolized ~
women, been made by men? What
dressnakers?''
Lillian Russelps "Dresser Trunk"
Whereupon Mr.. Inventor Man curled
up into his tortoise shell trimmed glasses
as If the question were eternaIly settled.
But the Patent Office records tell a
Of famous women tucked away secure
-ly in the big filing cabinets.
Ever hear Of Lillian Russell?
The airy. fairy actress has demon
thought in devising what she calls a
''dressc=' trunk" When folded down to
the least common multiple 1t looks like
IN ordinary theatrical trunk. But
when open and operating in all depart
ments 1t is a convenient dressing table
Lillian didn't record the fact in the
plans and specifications submitted to
Uncle Sam that her dresser trunk was
the result Of her early experiences in
the kerosene belt .'opry houses" but
that is probably the truth.
Another actress, Bertha Galland.
viewed with alarm her lingerie night
dresses coming back from the laundry
in as many shredS as an Italian dinner
So she invented a detachable lace yoke
which makes a personally conducted
tour to her own lavatory, while its other
section goes to the no-checkee no.
washee
Women have no mechanical minds"
Well, here is Harriet Ruth Tracy, who
has q whole cabinet full Of patent
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Campanini Will
Conduct in Baltimore

The performance of Verdi's ~Rigo-
letto," which, with Titta RufTo in the
title part, will open the Chicago Grand
Opera Company's season at the Lyric,
Baltimore. next Friday night, will be
conducted by Cleofante Campanini.
Maestro Campanini succeeds An
dreas Dippel as impresario of the com
pany, and the ''Rigoietto" performance
will be the first he has conducted since
assuming his new duties
The 'Rigoletto" performance prom=
ises TO be one of the most remarkable
that has ever been given in this city.
and IL is thought that il will be the
occasion for as great a display of en-
thusiasm as has marked Ruffo's an
pearance in New York, Philadelphia,
and Chicago.
Alice Zepiili. one of the younger So
pranos of the Company who has proved
her ability in this city a number of
times, will be in the Gilda. The Duke
will be sung by the Italian tenor Artist
uodemo Gio-gini, who was favorably re-
ceived at the Lyric last winter when
he Was heard at the performance of
Lucia di Lammermoor." in which Te:-
raZZini sang.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
HIDES IN A TRUNK,
BUT NEARLY DIES
Irving Green EIudes Police in
Home; Unconscious When
Found; Recovering.

The ardor of Irving Green. colored, in
escaping arrest when police of the
Fourth precinct got too hot upon his
trail, nearly caused his death today.
Green was suspected of the robbery
Of Albert V. Timmons, of 1121 Four
ind-a-half street southwest. Lieuten-
ant Flather and three men from the
Fourth precinct. trailed him to his
nome at 494 ] street southwest One
nan Was stationed in the front of the
house and another in the rear, and Lieu
tenant F1ather and the third man en-
tered. They searched the premises
sEithout avail. looking in closets and un-
der beds. They We're sure he had en-
tered the house, and Lieutenant Flath-
r resorted to Questioning Green's moth
: n. The policemen were about to leave
when the aged woman overdid her part
eShe maintained stoutly that Irving had
zone, and took Lieutenant F1ather to
Ahe window to point the way ne had
gone. Her close description of the fugi-
dyes exit caused suspicion and he kent
)iyingl Mrs. Green with questions with
out avail. Finally the lieutenant, ex-
isperated, sank down upon a trunk
and was smitten with an idea. He
moved the trunk. 1t did not move
EASILY. He shifted it. and finally lifted
L 1t was much heavier than trunks
Usually are -.
He tried to open it, but II was locked
Mrs. Green. 1t developed. had the key,
and she refused to part with it, Argu-
mentsy Were of. no avail, so the Iieuten-
art told his men to take the trunk 20
The station and he would see what was
inside When they started out with il
MRS. Green surrendered, and unlocked
the trunk. Irving was on the inside
out nearly suffocated. A hurried run 10
the hospital was necessary TO save his
life. The pulmotor at Emergency
brought him back to consciousness, and
he will be locked up
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
TAFT'S PHYSICIAN
TO TALK ON HEALTH
DR.. Charles E. Barker Will Give
Series of Lectures on the
Health of Men.

Churches in various parts Of the city
are combining for a weeks health CAM
paign by DR.. Charles Z. Barker, for
mer physical adviser to President Taft,
who will deliver a series of lectures on
health for men. The churches of each
naighborhood have combined for a
night lecture, and DIR. Barker's talks
during the day will be held under the
auspices of the local Y. NJ. C. A.
The schedule, which begins on Mon
day, follows:
vMonday-Engine House No. I6 II a.
m; Georgetown car barn, 2:45 D. m. !;
Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth and II
streets northwest, p. m
Tuesday-Engine House No. I, IL a.
m; lexington car barn, 3:45 p. m; Met
ropolitan Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and B streets southeast, 8 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures House No. TO- II
a. m; r-and-a-half street car barn.
p. m. Fifth Baptist Church, Sixth
and-a-half street southwest, p. m.
Thursday-Truck Company No. 2, II
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
GRAY. HAIR
How to Darker It Successfully

book has been published entitled
Perfect Hair which explains how
white or gray hair may be gradually
darkened to a natural shade. No quick
action dyeing or other such makeshifts
that are visible to all. but an eminentiy
easily applied at home. You gradually
appear younger and more attractive;
can maintain dark hair through lie.
Book will be mailed free in plain wrap
per by Koskott Laboratory, l26s Broad
way. 755 d. New York City. NO matter
what YOU have tried in the past, read
this FREE BOOK; it also tells about
growing new.. luxuriant hair: banishing
dandruff and stopping the falling out OF
hair.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
WOMEN INVENTORS
SHOW VERSATILITY
Patent Office Records Give
Proof Of Inventive Genius
Close to Mans.

: Ever since Darius Green brought his
flying machine to such a lamentable
end. and possibly a few centuries be-
fore, mere man has just about 'cornered
ne field Of inventive genius.
Even if the motor wouldn't mote or
, the non-refillable bottles wouldn't non
refill. he has kept persistently at his
wheels and levers with little thought OF
main.
Woman's trusty hairpin has served
her for. so many years as a combina-
ton lock-opener. shoe-buttoner, cork
screw. pot-scraper, and goodness
knows what else that 1t is q wonder
some enterprising manufacturer hasn't
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Armor-cIad Auto Car
To Defy Highwaymen

NEW YORK, Nov. AIN order to mini
mize the possibility OF robbery the Beth
lehem' Steel Company has had built by
M J. Kneuey & Sons, OF Newark. an
armor clad automobile car for the pay
master, The car will be put in service
next week.
car Is not unlike the wagonette used by
undertakers. The body is constructed of
sheet steel. affording protection for two
armed guards who sit inside with the
paymaster. Above the steel is heavy
glass, through which those within can
see any movement on the outside.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Auctioneers' Bond
Form Being Drafted

Wade II. Combs, license clerk of the
District, is preparing a form of bond
WHICH ,austioneers will be required to
sectyre licanses. In an endea~or 80 rid
the, city of auctioneers whose bssiness
II is to dispose of fake" jewelry the
Commissioners have decided that the
law of 1887. which requires bond OF
$3.50 and that applicants shall be resi-
dents Of the District. is applicable -Ap-
plicants for auctioneer licenses yester-
day We're Informed that none will be is
sued until the form of bond is approved
by the Commissioners. The board will
prOba billy take action. tomorrow
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Aged Women'S Homes
Tag Day Beneficial

Although no report has been made 20
Mrs. John Owens. acrng president OF
the home associations. by her Iieuten-
ants. 4 is believed that nearly 500 was
collected for the Aged Wonen's Homa,
IN Wisconsin avenue. hy tag day" col
itctions in Georgetown yesterday.
About $50 was received last year, but
Mrs. Owens believes tie amount will
exceed that figure. The Boy Scouts of
The city helped in TIE work.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
BarthoIdt Observes
Sixtieth Birthday

The sixtieth birthday anniversary OF
Congressman Richard Bartholdt Is the
occasion for congratulations to the
Missouri statesman today.
Leslie NJ. Shaw, former Secretary of
the Treasury, is sixty-five today. and
James Z. Watson, a former Republican
leader in Congress attained his forty
ninth milestone today. Congratulations
also are due to John N Heiskell. who
served for a brief period recently as
United States Senator from Arkansas.
He is f0rty-one years old
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
CHURCHES DEVOTE.
ADAY TO LUTHER
Celebrate Anniversary of His
Mailing Thesis on Door of
Wittenberg Church. .

Capital churches of half a dozen de-
nominations are uniting today in. COM
| memorating the three hundred and
ninety-sixth anniversary of the day on
which Martin Luther nailed his ninety
five theses to the door of his church
in Wittenberg, ~SaXony. This action is
largely in response TO letter sent to
all the pastors of the District by the
Lutheran Ministerial Association, ask
ing them TO make some reference TO
Luthers work in their sermons today
Martin Luthern-World-w Bene-
factor" was the subject of sermon by
the Rev John Compton Ball at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church. AT the
Central Presbyterian Chapel the Rev.
DR.. w. H. Bates preached ON Martin
Luther, His Work and Its Results
Pastor Begins Twenty-fifth Year.
The Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. pas
tor of the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church. will take ''Euthers $
Hammer for his subject this evening
and Martin Luther and the Refor1na-
lion will be the theme of the Rev.
H. H. Thompson at the Waugh Metho-
dist Episcopal Church this evening
Lutheran churches in the District, in
Guiding the German and Scandinavian
churches. the anniversary was either
observed this morning or announced for
the evening service. THE Story Of
Martin Luther will be reviewed by the
Rev. c. II. Butler at the Columbia
Heights Lutheran Church this evening,
and illustrated with stereopticon slides.
At St Marks Lutheran Church the
Festival Cf the Reformation was OBJ
served, a sermon on the reformer by
the Rev. William A. Wade, pastor, be-
ing a feature.
4 love feast at the Temple Bap-
tist Church this morning marked the
beginning of the twenty fifth year of
the Rev. DR.. J. J. Muir as pastor there:
The pulpit was banked with flowers and
potted plants and the congregation
filled the church. The Rev. DR.. Muir s
morning subject was Baptist Catholici-
ties and this evening he will preach
on Adam Shifting Responsibility.
Popular Excuses, Course Theme
The Rev DR.. G Everest Granger. Of
the Gunton Temple Memorial Presby-
terian Church, this evening begins a
series of sermons on Popular EN-
cuses." the first OF which will deal with
the man whose answer TO Christianity
is. Il am good enough already Every
Sunday evening ne will take up sim
liar stereotyped answer. and the whole
.ervice will constitute thorough
course in evangelism.
Four meetings at the Second Baptist
Church today mark the beginning of
two weeks service there, in charge OF
the parstOT the Rev. HnSOn V. Hewlett.
The meetings will being every night
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

a. m; Eleventh street car barn. D. m. !:
National Training School for Boys.
Bladensburg road. p. M: Y. NJ. C. A.
dormitory men, lobby. 9:3S p. m.
Friday-Steel plant, 12 m: Navy Yard
car barn. 2:45 p. M: Emmanuel Baptist
Church, Sixteenth street and Columbia
road, s p. m: accountancy class, Y. NJ.
c. A. assembly hall, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

at 7:45, except Saturday. Gods Sow
ereignty and Human Cooperation" /"
was the topic of the Rev. Mr.. Howlet
this rporping, and at a special meeting
at $50 this afternoon, he. talked on THE
speak to the young people OF the church
at their regular. meeting at 8:45 this
evening On What Young People Can
Do for the Church. and will preach to-
night on The Enkindling of the Soul"
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Girl Elopes With
Her Old Sweetheart

VERSAILLES. KY, Nov. 2-Disre-
garding her engagement to Moore T.
Carpenter, OF Mobile, Ala, whom it had
been announced she was to wed. Miss
Virginia sullivan eloped to Louisville
with Henderson Rivers, county road SUI
pervisor of jefferson county, and they
We're married there.
Miss Sullivan met Rivers two years
ago, but she then rejected his suit
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
TENNIS COMMITTEE
HAS MUCH BEFORE IT

New York. Oct. 8.-With the end
OF the important tennis tournamen
season the close follower OF the game
now has his eye on the executive end
Of the sport. Foremost of course. is
the probable ranking of the ten fore
mos Mayors Those who watch every
tournament believe the committee on
ranking has on it's hands a sH9htiv
easier proposition than heretofore.
The form of the California contingent
was such that the placing is not 40
hard as it would have been had the
western invaders not played in three
big. series.
In order to place the players prop
erly the committee finds ii essential
to have at least three important strue-
giles to gauge by. This year there
will be the biggest sort Of a shift n
If half of last years leading ten are
included in the list again It will be
surprising.
Naturally, no n will dispute the
right Of Maurice E.. Mclaughlin to
lead the procession with the coveted
Neither will n one deny second
place to Richard Norris Williams H..
because he liz unquestionably the best
player, barring Mclaughlin. in the
country. Third place should go to
William j. Clothier, but for the rest
the Californians make their bid. just
where Johnston and the other far
w~esterners. who made their initial
eastern invasion. will be placed is
hard to tell. Then Wallace F. john
son.. C. F. Touchard. Theodore Il.
Pell. c. p. Gardner and a few others
of their strength will be looking for
positions in the first ten. Certain it
is. however, that the committee this
year has no dearth of results to con-
tend with. as has sometimes been the
case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

the "rooters" Of the Giants. even
though it killed New York's oppor-
tunity to tie the score.
Crandall Goes Down.
The eighth inning saw the end Of
Crandall. Collins beat out an inheld
hit. Doyle failing to cover the first
bag. Baker singled to. left field, Col
Inns taking third. McInnis mashed a
two-base hit into left field. Collins
coming home with the sixth and last
run Of the game and Baker going to
third. With one run in. two on bases
and no n out, Tesreau relieved
Crandall. He put his spitball in ac-
ton and Strunk struck out on three
pitched balls. Baker. Mclnnis and
Barry then tried the hit and run. Tes-
reau appeared to be wise to the play
and pitched the ball high. Both run
ners were caught between the bases
and the New Workers, of course, tried
Tor The nearest man to the plate,
Baker. They got him as he Slid
home. the play being Meyers to Doyle
to Merkle. Barry flied to Doyle.
Bender Pitching Well.
Bender was now pitching good ball
and although New York go a man
on base in the eighth, he could not
advance. Burns went out, Baker t O
McInnfs; Herzog was thrown out AT
first by Collins and Murray hit a
bounder over Bakers head, giving
him first. Meyers sent a long fy to
Strunk.
In Philadelphia's final turn at bat,
Schang was thrown out at first by
Herzog and Tesreau took care of Ben
der's slow grounder, throwing him out
at first. Eddie Murphy drew a base
on balls and the inning closed when
he tried to steal second and was out.
Meyers to Doyle. The crowd started
to nov out when New York came to
bat. Merkle grounded out, Barry 10
Mc1nis. Mclean. pinch hitting for
Tesreau. sent a pop fly t Barry, and
the game was over when Shafer
struck out.