davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18

could not have been more amaz-
ed. She could not say a word,
even when Phil came and sat be-
side her and took one of her small
hands in his.
q followed you, Sheila, dear"
said Phil, with the same consid-
crate gentleness as ever in his
voice. "You wouldn't let me
come-so I sailed on the Trafal-
gar and arrived yesterday, and
waited for you. I was in the car
rage behind you on the elevated.
Sheila, dear, I guessed it all, but
I couldn't. warn you because T
couldn't be sure-it was only a
clue I had. SO followed you to
his office, and when I saw you
come out-I knew the story was
true. And I ran after you, but I
WHOLE VILLAGE USES T
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18

In every Mexican village may
be found a rounded structure, of
dried mud resembling an old
fashioned bee hive with a small
opening near the ground. 1t is
the oven which is utilized by the
village for general culinary pur-
poses and is economical of fuel
and of labor and keeps the house.
cool, which is. a great advantage
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18

couldn't catch. you, you ran so
fast. Sheila, dear, I'm going to
do two things. First I'm going
back to give Shane a horsewhip-
ping, and then I'm going to take
you home"
mo, Phil, dear, don't touch
him. Promise me! I couldn't
bear that he should ever come in
to our lives again. Promise that
you'll leave him alone"
"If you'll promise me some
thing. Sheila, answered Phil
There's a boat leaving tomor-
row, and there's time to get mar
ried today and then we can spend
our honeymoon on board. o,
Sheila, I've loved you for five
years, and l think you always
have really cared a little for me,
haven't your
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18

in that country.
Early in the day the oven is
thoroughly heated by building a
fire in it, and after the Goals are
burned down all the pots and
pans containing the food to be
cooked are placed inside and the
over is closed up No further at
tention is paid to it until dinner
time,
Mower County transcript., 1913-10-22
interesting character.

!. The Rochester boys missed some
thing Saturday in not coming to play
foot ball as the Bunch had planned to
give them a warm welcome.
Ross, you must not make loud re-
marks about the fashions. We might
getnad at 'rou.sss4ss ssssvases4ssss-.5...
Too bad, Harch, he's gone, and to
Albert Lea too. ss. =. -. ~
IL had an awful time Friday even
ing. The-only thing that saved her
was the thought of what the price OF
shoe shine might mean. s@z.s.
The ear to row test corn is being
harvested this week on the school farm
Eighty eight ears were shelled and
planted, all from each ear il separate
row. The ears with their mother eaz
will be saved separate and will be ex.
hibitei at the coming Short Course
this winter. .@- r =
Mower County transcript., 1913-10-22
:. Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

The usual vesper service was held
Sunday, Oct. 10. Rev. Stout gave a
talk on .'The Limitations of Prayer"
Miss Beryl Marsh sang solo, II
come to Thee" During the social
hour. tea and marmalade sandwiches
we're served. Misses Geraldine Ar
cher and Phyletta Chapman were
hostesses assisted by Miss Page.
Will all those who are working
for the Helen Gould Bible notify
Miss Brinton at the office She is
anxious to know how, many are TAX
ing up the work. - 3
Mower County transcript., 1913-10-22
SOIL ANALYSIS FOR MOWER
~ COUNTY. s...s. 4. 4.

Prof. F.. J. Away Of the soil de-
partment of the state experimental
college was here yesterday in confer.
ence with Prof. W. l.. French. He
has begun making a detailed soil am.
alysis of Mower county in cooper
alton. with the agricultural depart:
ment of our high school. The lands
in all parts of the county, will be an
alyzed so that finally there swill sbe
data whereby any farmer may sde-
termins very very & closely @ the IN needs eds and
duction. This work. will be. extend
ed thru the state and. will take about
three years. It is Of the utmost -irn-
portance :. Mower county is the place
Of beginning. Prof. Away has just
come from Nebraska where he form
.erly worked with Prof. French along
the same lines. sSs :. .sz5
Mower County transcript., 1913-10-22

chants Bank.
DR.. and Mrs. W.. Z. -Ho1lister
went to Belyidere, I'LL, Thursday to
spent two weeks with relatives. sss 81.
The Knights of the Round Table
went by auto to Rose Greek Thurs
day evening to hold their meeting
with Kenneth Lynde. An interest
ing program was given. Forrest
Johnson was received as new .mem-
Der. ,s.s .. s.>ss.s
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Simmons left
for New England, N D., yesterday
hardware store there. He has been
with Roy Holmes in the hardware
business here for the past year.
The Art and Travel club met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. F. 8 HI
Friend.
p. A. Carpenters new house on
Grant street is eompleted and a hap
py birthday party was given We'd
nesday evening in his honor. A
merry company was present.
The Universalist society will
meet with Mrs Joe Ober tomorrow
Ievening to consider the sale of their
property on Maple street, corner o1
Mrs. D. 4. Evans 81 Minneapoli. il
came Friday to spend two weeks
with her sisters Mrs. Ben Horne
and Mrs. Lafayette French il.
%. Rugg returned. Saturda,
I from Sioux Fails where he wa.
treated for small cancer on M.
s1ears which he had removed He i
& feeling well s5 So
Mower County transcript., 1913-10-22
BUSINESS MEMS BANQUET.

" The regular monthly meeting Of
the Austin Business Mems associa-
tion was held at the Fox hotel. Fri
day evening and very enjoyable
evening was spent socially. A dele
CATION consisting Of L. S. Whitcomb,
p. A. Nelson. NJ. L. Olson, Andrew
Il. Nelson, Andrew Boyum, a. g
Brundin, Alf Jensen, r. F. Barrigan
M. Olson and G.. E. Bagan. Several
of these made short talks. C. /. Roy
of Leroy represented the Leroy
Business Mems club. Among the
items Of business transacted was the
matter Of publishing list Of abou,
I25 names of delinquents who re.
fuse to pay their debts. This may ap-
pear in the Austin papers next month
Mower County transcript., 1913-10-22

farWe1l receptio was given
for Miss Eta 8 Robert son, Nv Nednesday
Ievening at the r. Z. Furtney home
by members OF the M E.. church
choir and she received many tokens
lof esteem In Which she is mstly held
Mrs. Carrie Schwartz Campbell ot
IBSt. Paul spent Sunday with her ffas
lther, Schwan. Mrs Wright
entertained a company Of friends iii
her honor NJ Monday evening
he Young Ladies Sodality of
St. Aug istine' church at their meet
ing Sunday evening elected tie fol-
lowing officers pres Margaret en-
der; vice pres, Margaret Mccarthy;
sec. Katherine McShane;; treas,
Frances Dugan.
Mr.. and Mrs Smith Dawson at
rived home Sunday from "a very en-
joyable outing Of week at West
superior, Duluth and other northern
points 5sS3
Harold Nelson. formerly 81
Brownsville, died here Saturday. His
home has been at Bowman, IN ID. for
the past seven years. 55zssf
s.---R 4. Browne gave an. si1l- M
teresting lecture at the Congrega-
tional church Thursday evening on
Forty Y ears Touring in Turkey az 4
missionary. ..|7s
The Austin ;Firemen's Relief as
sociation enjoyed a banquet at Elks
hall Thursd evening at which their
families were present. S. &c was ver-v
ENJOYABLE occasion. ,,.= .@'''.
Don't forget the county grange
rally at the courthouse next Satur-:
day, I
Mrs. w. d. Bassler returned Fri.
dav from two weeks. v;s;t With reia.
.tiyes in st. Paul. Her brother wis.
Frank Of IeRov was with her .ss.. 81.
Mrs. Henry Rnrnham !. returned
Friday To her home II H;hh;no after N
VISITING relatives here for two e,uealss [
-The C;v;c c',Imnroyen,a,,t Iaaa,,s
a.: the;r meet;ng Thursdan dhc,,esad
the visiting nurse proposition and AZ.
SO plans for. winter entertainmenf
The Experience social held in the
church By the Presbyterian Ladies Aid
last: Iuesday evening proved q success
in every way. The receipts were about
%SO ssk. w,sn nta heaIly 9zu 20 pc conected;s
MITE as.;o Snas. roA a ~. ,maae Inc sconee ana
ron%aead 1vS nOu. ayio wsu Mas: Iutnam
Mower County transcript., 1913-10-22
Grange Rally.

Address, "Co. operation among Farm.
ers, Judge Wilson of Saltwater. Judge
Wilson is especially we'll qualified to
speak on this subject. Come out and
hear what he has to say. Final CO..
operative plans will be submitted at
this meeting. IL s< Il 4 III. ss:.5l
Music furnished by local talent. $50 !,
The meeting will begin promptly at
l O'clock Saturday October 25th at the
Court House. ..s;,N
Mower County transcript., 1913-10-22
Farm Mortgage For Sale.

l own and offer for sale First MORT
gage Farm Loan of $4,000. 90 secmrad.
on Improved farm of eco acres thraa
miles southeast Of Grand Meadow dna
on OF before eight years at 5I nar cam AM
interest. Will discount same to net
investor 6 per cent. Address. " O
WILLIAM SCHELTRACu
aos' .ooo Hoffman, Minn.
Mower County transcript., 1913-10-22
Eczema And Itchinu Chr.

The soothing, healing medication in
Dr Hobson's Eczema Ointment Dene.
!rales every tiny pore of the skin. clears
It OF all impurities itching in
etantly. Dr.Hobson's Eczema Ointment
10 guaranteed to speedily heal eczema.
rashes, ringworm, letter and other m
signify eruptiOns. Eczema Ointment
IS 9 doctors prescription, not an experi-
ment: All druggists or by mail. SOC.
Ilelfter q Chemical Co., Philadelphia and
W. Aouie' --. ADV.
Mower County transcript., 1913-10-22
7 Don't You Believe It.

a story is being indQstri0usly circu-
lated, to my detriment, that lam about
to retire from the practice of my pro-
fessi0n. This is absolutely without
foundation and wish to advise my
friends and patrons that shall con-
tinae in general practice and refractien
work as heretofore. : III:
-...@ Signed, ... .a
33S-1 F. E. DAlGNEAU, M. d.
Mower County transcript., 1913-10-22

=, .--. Horse Talk.
Assinine questions are apt to get
mulish replies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

Jackson's administration there were
several weddings Miss Della Lewis
married Alphons Yvcr Pagcot Miss
Mary Easton married Lucicn Il. Polk
and Miss Emily Marlin was welded to
Lewis Randolph. All took place in the
White House
Wedding of Miss Grant.
a long period was then jumped. until
the wedding. in 1874. of Miss Nellie
Grant. daughter of President Grant. to
Algernon Sartoris. which many persons
to day will remember In 1878 Emily
Pratt, niece OF President Hayes. we'd
ded General Russell Hastings, and in
1856 Frances Folsom was married to
President Cleveland who. by the way,
was the first President to he married
during his term of Office.
The next wedding at the White House
was that of Miss Roosevelt, in 1906
This ceremony was performed by the
Rt. Rev. Henry y. Satterlec. Protestant
Episcopal bishop of Washington. There
were no bridesmaids. The bride en-
tered the famous East Room of the
White House on the arm of her father
and walked through the roped aisle
thrcngcd on either side by diplomats
statesmen and distinguished person
ages from every civilized country to a
raised platform at the east end OF the
room. There the bridegroom with the
best man awaited. Eight minutes only
WAS required TO perform the ceremony.
President Roosevelt stood behind the
couple. To the left were Mrs Roose-
welt and tho members of the family
At the right were members of the
Longworth family and the ushers
Congratulatory kilograms were re-
ceived by the hundreds from promi-
ncnt Americans and from the rulers
OF all European Estates
Among the wedding presents sent by
European sovereigns and nations were
n finely wrought bracelet from the
Kaiser, a sevres porcelain table piece
and sevres vases from ex-President
Loubet, of France; rare antique
brooch from King Alfonso of Spain. n
rare Gobelin tapestry from the rcpub-
lie OF France, dowry chest containing
carvings. embroidery. silks. paintings
and jewelry from the dowager Empress
OF China, two silver vases and Japa-
nese embroidery from the Emperor of
Japan, a mosaic work. copy OF paint
| ing in the Vatican from Pope Plus X.
n mosaic work representing scenes
from Italian cities from the King of
Italy and n $4,000 necklace of pearls
from tho Cuban government The
wedding presents reached a total value
of more than quarter of million
dollars
Miss Wilson is twenty-five years old,
and was born at Gainesville, Ga She
| is member of the Phi Beta Kappa
and an honor member of the class of
! 1908 at the Woman's College, Baltimore
For two years after her graduation she
engaged in settlement work in Ken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

sington. Philadelphia She Is mem
Der of the national executive board OF
| the Y. w. e. a. and In this capacity
paid visit TO the night court for NO
men in New York City. together with
Mrs. j Borden Hartman. last winter
She also visited the Children's Court
In February last Miss Wilson addressed
the Legislature of Delaware In behalf
of ten hour law for working women
The legislature passed the bill.
When the Democratic Convention
was In session at Baltimore, Miss VIII
son arranged diagram at Sea Grit
y. j.. showing the situation. and which
she changed as the delegates changed
their votes While the balloting was
going on the members OF the Wilson
family sat and watched the diagram
which Miss Wilson corrected as the
reports came in from the convention
hall.
Resembles Mothers Family.
Miss Jessie doesn't resemble her
father as much as do her Sisters. but
has rather the features of her lnothcrs
family. the AXsons. She Is athletic
and likes tennis, riding and swimming
She is also something Of an orator
Addressing number of school girls
on the enjoyment OF settlement work
m Philadelphia in November, 1912, Miss
Wilson said:
There is no charity in the work. but
self sacrifice and interest in others"
At the biennial convention Of the
Young Women's Christian Association
in Richmond, in April last Miss VIII
son spoke before crowds that filled
two churches. and was then compelled
to address an overflow meeting In
st. Louis, in April. she also addressed
large audience on Thoughts in Cap
tivity' taking as her text the fourth
and fifth verses OF Second Corinthians
In January sho spoke al the vesper
services OF the Y w. c. A. on ..rbe
Joys OF Service"
Francis Bowes Sayre Is twenty
eight years old. and was born a South
Bethlehem, Pa, son of the late Rob
ert Heysham Sayre, who built the Lc-
high Valley Railroad, and at one time
was assistant to the president of that
road. The elder Sayre also built and
became president OF the Bethlehem
Iron Works, since known as the Beth
lehem Steel Works He was also once
president of the board Of trustees of
Lehgh University.
Francis Bowcs sayre graduated
| from Lawrcnceville School Lawrence
vile, y. j., in 1901 and from Williams
College In 1909. He entered Harvard
/ Law School and graduated cum laude {"
/ lie was member of the Sigma Phi
Fraternity Gargoyle Society and tho
/ Phi Beta Kappa at Williams. For the
past year he has been working in the
/ Office Of District Attorney Whitman Of
/ New York. He left the Office u few
weeks ago to take bar examinations
| for New York State. AS soon as he is
admitted he will be made deputy as
sistant district attorney under Mr..
| Whitman.
| Mr.. Sayre's mother is Mrs. Martha
! Finlay Sayre, daughter OF the late
John Williamson Ncvin, who was
president of Franklin and Marshall
College at Lancaster. Pa. She Is n
/ descendant of Hugh Williamson. OF
! North Carolina, one of the trainers of
| the Constitution of the United States.
and Is sister of the late Robert j.
Nevin. head Of the American Church ut
i Rome and cousin of Ethelbert Nevin,
! the composer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
DESPERATE FIGHT
NOW IN PROGRESS
Bulgarians and Greeks Engaged
in Battle North OF
Saloniki
1T MAY PROVE DECISIVE
Dying Prisoners Are Jeercd by
Wild Mob in Servian
Capital.
1T MAY PROVE DECISIVE

Vienna. July 5.-Despcrate lighting
has been in progress between Bulga-
rians and Servians since yesterday near
Ncles (KoprilD. according to the Sofia
correspondent of the Neu Freie Presse
He says the Bulgarian troops repulsed
the Scrvian southern wing with heavy
losses, and expect TO occupy Veles
shortly.
The same correspondent tclegraphs
that great battle extending over an
area of nifty miles is in progress north
OF Saloniki, where 10000 Greeks are
opposed to 100 600 Bulgarians. The re-
suit Is expected 10 he a deciding factor
Ill the Greek and Bulgarian campaign
The strategy OF the Bulgarian com
manders forced the Greeks to abandon
several fortified positions near Salonil<i
Langasa Lake and Beshk Lake. The
Greeks now are threatened by an out
nanking attack by a column of $4,000
Rulgarians advancing from tho south
OF Tahyncs Lake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

be instructed to inquire into and re-
port upon all the matters SO alleged
concerning said Representatives, and
more especially whether during this
or any previous Congress-. she loobyists
OF the said National Association OF
Manufacturers, or the said association
through any officer. agent or member
thereof. did In fact reach or influence
whether for busiress. political or sym
pathetic reasons or otherwise, the
sa!d representatives or any one OF
them or any officer or employee OF this
or any former House OF Representa-
tives in or about the discharge OF
their official duties. and II so. when,
by whom and In what manner.
said committee shall also inquire
whether money has been used or i'm
proper Influence exerted by said Ma
tional Association OF Manufacturers
or any agent thereof to accomplish
the defeat for nomination or election
Of any candidate for the House OF
Representatives Of Congress, and said
committee shall likewise inquire
whether members OF Congress have
been employed by Said association for
the accomplishment OF any improper
pEspose whatever.
Said committee is also directed to in
quire whether improper influence has
been cXcrtcd by said association or by
person to secure the appointment or
selection OF the committees of the
House. or any Of than.
Said committee shall also inquire
whether the said National Association
of Manufacturers or any other organi-
zation or corporation or association or
person does now maintain or has here
tofore maintained lobby for the pur.
pose of influencing legislation by Con-
gross. and ascertain and report to what
extent and In what manner, II at all,
legislation has been improperly effect
ed or prevented by reason of the exist
ence OF such lobby. II II be found to
exist at all now or heretofore.
Said committee. or any subcommit-
tee thereof, may sit in the city of
Washington or elsewhere to conduct
its Investigations during the sessions
Of the House or recess OF Congress- It
shall have power to employ such legal
or clerical assistance al may be deemed
necessary, to send for persons and pa
pers and administer oaths. and shall
have the right to report at any time.
The Speaker shall have authority
to sign and the clerk attest subpoenas
during the recess of Congress. The
expenses Of said inquiry shall be paid
out of tho contingent fund OF the House
upon vouchers approved by the chair
man Of said committee, to be immedi.
ately available
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
LIKE HER FATHER,
RATHER COURTS 1T
She Will Be Thirteenth Bride
Who Has Gone Forth From
White House, Adding An
other to Temperatures of
Lucky" Number in
Presidents Career.
The UnIucky "l3"

Many persons profess to see nm
evil omen In the fnct that Miss Jes-
sic Wilson Will be the thirteenth
White House bride.
ny some persona of nearly NIL ma
ftonnlitics the number Ii In regard
ed with supcrstitious fcnr. At
brighton, Eng, recently the Town
Council granted permission to n
householder to change the number
OF her dwelling from Is to PA, 30
many were the ills which she nm
crtbed to the fatal number. In this
way the Town Council took official
coEniznncc OF the thirteen supcrsti-
ton.
Paris will not have the number
Tor my of Its houses. Pnrisinnx 80
hate the "thirtecn pnrty" that there
In clnss of professional diners out
called "qunrtorzicnncs," whose func-
ZION 1t liz to make the fourteenth mt
entertainments and dinners.
The Turks SO dislike 1t TINT the
word In practically eApunEcd from
their language. The Italians will
not even use the number in their
lotteries.
In Itniy the gamblers horror of
thirteen IL ascribcd to the fact TINT
IA thirteenth card Off one of his
packs bcnrs the figure OF death.
In England the superstition IN he
iicved to hive arisen from the old
calculation of the insurance offices
that one out OF thirteen persons TAX
en- fndiscriminntcly will die within
year. Others trace the awe I'm
which the figure tx held to the Inst
supper, Mt which thirteen were pres
cnt.
The nntfpnthy to thirteen In old
or than Christianity. however. In
the old Morse utytboInrx tt~ .hts
Teen party WINS deemed unlucky he
cause Mt banquet ut VnlhnIIa, Loki
once appeared, making thirteen, and
Bladder WINS slnin by the blind god,
Hober. at the instisation of the In
truder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
FEDERAL AID PROVIDED
FOR CELEBRATING FORTH
Biil Introduced to Appropriate $4,000
for Carrying ont Future
Prog rims

Washington. July MIR. Kahn. OF Caltfor-
MIA to-day introduced in the House n bin
providing for future celebrations OF the
Fourth OF July In tho District Of Columbia
Nj Kahn was very much impressed with
ne SAFE ana sane celebration Of the ma
tional holiday yesterday and thinks IL
should be made a permanent feature.
The bill provides:
THAT hereafter there shall be appropriated
annually the sum of SO goo for the proper
observance OF the Fourth of July in the CITY
OF Washington. District OF Columbia One
half thereof 10 he paid out of any money in
the Treasury OF the United States not other
WISE appropriated. and the other half there
OF out OF the revenues OF the District ~ 90
luinhia. all of the said SUM TO lie expended
under the direction OF the commissioners OF
said District OF Columbia for the purposes
aforesaid.
Provided. that literary exercises of #
noriottc character shall he held nj when
nc Declaration of Independence shall be
loll ns snoClnl ieAinre OF sAlh nxcr..ses y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
Just APPLY
POSLAM And
SEE RESULTS

When the complexion Is unduly red
or sunburned.
When tormcnted by itching skin.
When pmples hives. rashes mos
quito bites. prickly heat or hives an
noy.
When the feet are tired. itching
chafed or blstered.
When eczema. acne. salt rheum or
any distressing skin disease affects
When the skin is burned. scalded
poisoned. irrltated or abrased
Poslam soothes. cools, comforts. re-
lieves all burning. smarting and itch
Ing. Quickly Graduates all skin dis
and presentable appearance
POSLAM SOAP. medicated with POS
lam. is uncqualled for the skin. not
the safest and most beneficial soap for
daily use, toilet and bath. Soothes
tender skin, never irritates
All druggists sell Poslam (price, so
eents} and poslam Soap (price. 25
cents). For free samples. write to the
Emergency Laboratories. 80 west 2stb
Street, New York City.-Advertisemon