davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24

cellent example of the usual type Of
marabout muffs. Plain shapes are
more attractive than fancy shapes and
they are much prettier when undeco-
rated
In spite of it's airy and fragile APP
pearance, marabout wears very well.
1t is very much less expensive than
fur. If one has only small amount
of money to invest in a neck piece
and muff marabout makes much
better showing than furs at the same
price. Neckpieces may be had al
from IS to SIS, and muffs at about
the same price. Extra long and fine
pieces, or liberal use of ostrich
trimming, brings the price up. For
SIS a very fair-looking set may be
| bought either plain or with some os
trich trimming
In the fancy colors and in white
with ostrich trimming, prices arr
higher. A set with an extravagan'
length of stole and much fine ostrich
like that pictui ed, sells for not les
than $50. Even so. there is no flu
that will answer the same purpos
which costs anything like as litt,s
JULIA BoTTnMLEN
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24

Before mending stockings with ordi-
nary darning yarn, it is a good plan to
scald the skein or card over the spout
of kettle of boiling water By this
means the steam effectually shrinks
the wool and when the stocking is
sent to the wash there will be no
thought of the MINDED portion shrink
ing away or tearing the surrounding
part.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24

This skirt can be used to complete
a coat suit or 1t can be worn with
separate shirt waists. 1t can be made
with either the Empire or regulation
waist line and the closing is made at
the front. Serge, cheviot or broad
cloth can be used to make this skirt
The pattern (602S) is cut in sizes 20
to 80 inches waist measure. Medium
sizes require Us yards Of "A inch ma
terial.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and nul.Iber of pattern.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24

THE son hasn't the fathers brains
The old man could run a shoestring
into tannery any time"
''And the SOM"
About all he can do is to run en-
automobile into q telegraph pole"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24
Lending a Name.

Waiter" asked the important Gus
toner. do you call this an oyster
stew"
"Yessir," replied Mr.. Erastus Pink
ley.
why, the oyster in this stew isn't
big enough to flavor it,"
1T wasn't put in to flavor it. sub
He is jes supposed to christen it"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24

I'm sorry snubbed that young
bank clerk on the street yesterday"
"Failed to know him. eh?"
Yves: and today he got even.
had a check to cash and he failed to
know me-
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24

Simple and youthful this dress is
ideal for, school and college wear. It
has a blouse plain front and back,
with side front closing, an open neck
trimmed with a fancy collar. The one
piece skirt also opens in front and is
attached to the blouse with raised or
regulation waist line. This style is
suitable for serge, velveteen and sim
liar fabrics.
The dress pattern t6Ss6) is cut in
sizes IA, 16 and is years. Medium
size requires 8 yards of A inch ma
terial
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to 'Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly. and be
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24

Patience-so Jack kissed you?
Patrice-Why, certainly.
"And what did you say?"
What would you say if Jack kissed
your
Nothing
"Well, that's just what l said"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24

are to
a but
tie cor
ready,
s taken
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24

Ind ar
Tut the
onions
II with
among
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24
INTERNATIONAL
SUNIlIYSC[l()OL
LESSON
(By II. o. SELLERS, Director Of Evening
department, The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago)
LESSON FOR OCTOBER &c
SIN OF MOSES AND AARON.

LESSON TEXT-Numbers 20:f-13.
GOLDEN TExT-"Let the words of my
mouth and the meditation of my heart
be acceptable in Thy sight. o jehovah.
my rock and my redeemer." Ps. 1874
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-07-04
THE MOBRIDGE NEWS
MOBRIDGE PRINTING Nno) COMPANY

Pierre Dakotan; The Legislature
should be convened in extra sesr
sion for the purpose of making
wheat raising a crime. Every year
thrt wheat fields look bright with
promise of a beautiful harvest and
only about one year in ten in any
part of the state does this promise
come to full maturity. Either
drOuth or blight or rnst attacks
the wheat field and instead of a
bountiful yield a half crop results,
Other farm crops are not so dis
appointing. Corn comes to a
good yield in every portion OF the
state, forage crops yield abundant
fodder for all kinds Of stock.
Dairying in every county of the
state would spell the biggest pros
perity the state has ever known
and it would be unbroken and
continuous. The most prosperous
portion Of the state today does not
raise more than enough wheat for
bread, but its corn fields are i'm
mense, stock feeding and raising
is carried on on a large scale and
everything denotes prosperity.
The minute you pass into the
wheat raising district of the state
that minute'you see the difference
between the prosperous farmer and
the one that is struggling against
great odds unsuccessfully. The
Jim river and the upper Missouri
valleys can be Just as prosperous,
just as wealthy as the Sioux IT the
farms of those valleys are put to
raising corn and hogs and cattle
and dairying. Just so long as
these pursuits r neglected and
wheat raising is followed, just so
long will the struggle with adver-
sity continue. Wheat is a poor
mans crop, is today and always
| has hean Wheat of the
United States who rear Canadian
competition should abandon their
fears and leave to the Canadian
farmer the job of raising the wheat
for the world and turn their at.
tention to raising the cattle, the
pork, the mutton. the veal, and
making the butter, and the cheese
Of the nation.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-07-04

The boys are having some very
interesting tennis games these fine
evenings.
l.. E. Pierce, of this city went
to Isabel to spend a few days on
the ranch.
g. A.. Stuart and family are en-
joying a visit from Mr.. Stuart's
sister Mrs. M. Gehrki.
If you cant find something to-
day around the city to your liking
you must be blind.
e.. j. Hamstrom, manager of
the Glenham Milling Co., spent
Monday in our city.
Tonsilitis has held sway as the
latest out for the past two weeks
and is still in the ring.
Miss Edith COrum left Friday
for Baker, Mont. where she will
make her home with her sister.
We are in the market at ali
times for good real estate loans.
Mobridge State Bank. If.
Fred Bennett, formerly assistant
in the Miles Undertaking Parlors,
returned last week from his win
ter's sojourn in the east.
M. and Mrs. IL. D.. Bently came
down Wednesday to help celebrate
the Mobridge way. They are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols
while in the city.
The women of Illinois now have
the right to vote as we'll as the
men. It is hoped tnat this move
will be one towards cleaning the
state of rotten politics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Corum re-
turned Sunday evening from their
honey moon trip, and have gone
to house, keeping in the residence
occupied by Guy and his sister.
Mrs. A. Hellriegel and daughter
Hilda, of st. Paul, mother and
sister of Meta Hellriegel. arrived
Saturday and will spend the bal
ance Of the summer in this city.
The Great Family Journal" is
of the press and the whole Office
force are going to celebrate today.
One sack Of peonuts is going it
pretty strong for q printer at
that.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-07-04

4 Miss Hattie Fox spent the week
end with her mother at Aberdeen.
Paris green, at the Rexall store,
will kill those potatOe bugs efic-
iently and quickly.
F. E. Yerger, of Isabel, was il
the city this week. Arrived Mon
day so as not to miss anything OF
the celebration.
Treat your plants to a paris
green bath in the evening. Guar
anteed to kill all the plant destroy
ing insects. For. sale at the Rex
all stoi,.
H. j. Rice. manager of the Da-
kota Telephone company in this
city, made a business trip to Selby
Friday, looking after the interests
of the company.
ThOs. j. Holt made a flying trip
to Isabel Wednesday to attend the
wedding of..Miss Nora Cassidy and
II. l.. Bentley, the latter being
his brOther-in-law.
Friday a box car in the local
yards caught fire am the alarms
of both the town and the round
house were sounded. The round
house boys succeeded in putting
the fire out nicely with their own
private fire company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham ar
rived last week to visit with their
son and wife. Mr.. Cunningham
is recovering as we'll as could be
expected from the accidental in.
juries incurred while on duty with
the Milwaukee road.
The Outlook publication is be-
ing sent to every editor in the cOun-
try with copies marked. The story
that is attracting so much atten-
ton is captioned Gambling Joint
or Market Place." and deals with
the New York stock exchange.
The express companys in this
state are being sued for.taxes and
the outlook is that the attorney
general will hang about $40, 900
on the corporations. It is no
more than right that the compan-
les pay their just tax as we'll as
other tax payers.
s. E. Dewey, formerly of this
city, is in Aberdeen. The Aber,
deem papers make him out some
what of q hero. having dived to
the bottom Of the lake several
times before he succeeded in Sc.
curing the body of a young farmer
who got into the water over his
depth and couldn't swim.
Mrs, Lynch. Of Philadelphia,
was in the city the first Of the
week, on her way to the Pierce
home at Isabel where she will Wis
it with the family. Mrs. Lynch's
last visit was two years ago and
she was agreeably surprised at the
change that has taken place in that
country in so short a time.
Willcoxen and Hilton were
granted a license as was VIM
Davis, at an adjourned meeting of
the city council Monday night.
The census showed hat the city
was entitled to four saloons under
the law and these two licenses
were granted in addition to those
two Of last Monday.
The official census shows that
the city has 1926 population
The official population in the last
census showed a little over 1900.
This was three years ago. The
city has practically doubled it's
population in the past three years.
If Mobridge should do this every
three years it don't take a long
head to figure out how soon the
city will be the largest in the state.
j. F. Loveridge has opened q
music store in this city, the main
line to consist Of pianos with a
side line Of sheet music in all the
latest popular selections as we'll
as the classics. Mr.. Loyeridge
go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
MONEY LENDER OPENS
HEART ON CHRISTMAS
Assists Young Man Who Completes
Sentence and Finds Him a
Position,

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. GA
generous Santa Claus in the person of
an aged money lender who refused to
give his name, made ii possible yester'
day for Claude Reynolds of FL Paso,
who was serving three months SEN
tence for begging, to spend Christmas
with his bride and mother Not salts.
fed with this, the young man s Santa
Claus assisted in finding him position
as hotel clerk.
Young Reynolds, his wife and moth
er, came here a short time ago with his
younger brother for the latter IS health.
Their money soon gave out and Claude
was unable to obtain work. Then the
brother died. Claude went to Alham-
bra, suburb. and was arrested for
begging Unable to pay fine of $50
he was sent to Jail.
The money lender heard Of his plight
in some unknown manner and imme-
diately paid the fine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
R|TCH|E To PRESIDE
IN CRIMINAL COURT
This Is the Only Important
Change Made in the AS
signment of Judges.

Judge Morris I. Ritche will preside
over the criminal division OF the Third
judicial district court after January ].
1914 succeeding Judge Frederick 6,
Ioofbourow who has presided over the
criminal division since his appointment
by Governor Spry in 1911. This will be
the only important change IN tho assign
mont Of Judges FOR the coming year II
is expected that Judge r. L. Lewis will
preside over the naturalization court,
which has occn aiken care OF by Judge
Ritchic during the rast year
Judge C. W. Morse, is presiding judge
of tho court, win continue TO handle the
assignment OF cases coming before the
civil division, and preside over the d.
vorco court Judge George G.. Armstrong
will continue to handle the probate court
matters,
The Third judicial court next year will
begin its sessions on the first day OF
January. April and September. instead OF
the second Monday OF these months, Is
in the past This change will be a big
accommodation 10 the attorneys and
makes it possible for the Judges to han
die the affairs OF the court more easily.
1t viii especially affect the supplemental
setting of eases at the beginning OF each
term. Under the law, attorneys have the
right TO have their cases set a, any term.
providing the matter comes TO issue five
DAYS before the beginning OF any such
term. The regular setting for the jan
uary term has been made, but sup
elemental setting Will be made iomor-
row.
II The term opened the second Monday
in January, attorneys would. be entitled
TO a setting as late as five days prior to
the second Monday, and would, there
fore. require an extra setting, which
would confuse the court and clerk 5 rec
ords These settings affect Inc civil d.
vision only and have no bea ring on the
criminal division the criminal judge pre-
siding over his division. y setting OF
criminal cases will he made carly in Jan
usry,
Several important cases are scheduled
TO come before the criminal division In
the January term, among which Is the
case OF the state against Frank F. Mer-
rill. former guard ut the state prison,
who Is accused OF aiding and abettins the
escape Of George Parry from the state
prison last summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
CHAUUKKAH IS BEING
CELEBRATED BY JEWS
Feast of Dedication On and
Covers a Period of
Eight Days.

The Chanukleah. the feast OF dedica
ton, one of the most interesting
holidays in the Jewish calendar began
Tuesday evening, December %, and Will
extend over a period OF eight days.
Though not observed by special services
in the synagogues, it is eagerly looked
forward to by the Jewish children, for
in large measure it has become a chill
dren's festival.
The historical background OF the cele-
bration is found In the fact that in the
year 100 3. c.. Judas Maocabeus, one
OF the few martial heroes OF Jewish his
tory, rededicated TO the services OF the
ono God the temple at Jerusalem. after
Its pollution by Antiochus Eplpha nes
who had set, up in place OF Gods altar,
"a shrine TO his heathen god. Just three
years after this pollution. on the 25th
day of the month OF Kisey, the temple
was reclaimed and rededicated TO the
service OF God.
Around the festival cluster many beau
the character OF the celebrat tlon One
legend is 10 the effect that when the
temple was rededicated only a single
cruise OF oil was fonne unpolluted, but
through the miraculous Intervention Of
God this oil proved to be sufficient for
eight successive nights, and until other
| oil fitted for the service might be pre-
pared. For this reason, 10 this day.
| Jews light candles in their homes in
| celebration OF Chanukkah for eight sue
cessive nights-one on the first night,
two on the second. and so on.
The feast OF Chanukkah is time
! for rejoicing not only on the part of
the children. but as well on the part OF
the poor, who arc always literally re-
meWbered
Chanukkah services will be held in
Temple B'nai Israel, on Fourth Ea st
street. at O'Clock tonight. The children
OF the Sabbath school will also conduct
service OF their own in the presence Of
the congregation. The programme fol-
| lows:
Psalm -. .....,... Berenice Hirschman
Prayer .......... 1900. Leslie Samuels
Hymn ,-...,.-.....,e.,Sy Synagogue Choir
Light ..:-,..~.............G Gertrude Segil
Lighting the candles. s........-..,.
Max Klein, Maxine Well, Robert
Lehman RoSalie Baron, Sam
Rosenbloom Carolyn Rosen-
berg, Edward Rosenbaum and
Emily Sweet.
NNdIluhAdH $3.50. ,......,,......
Florence Markell, Herbert Rosen-
berg and Sarah Frank
Benediction 1910. ..-.,.. Robert CAM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Guarding Against Group.

The best safeguard against Group is
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound in the house. P. II, CHM, Mid
dleton, Ga, writes: "My children are
very susceptible to Group, easily catch
cold J give them Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound and in every instance
they get prompt relief and are soon
cured We keep it at home and prevent
Group" Schramm J Johnsop, Drugs,
"The Never r-Substitutors, five (5)
good stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
LOS ANGELES JUDGE
is GENEROUS GIVER

Los ANGELES, Cal. Dec. 24-Judge
Charles Munro, who presides over the
department of the superior court given
over to divorce aud failure to provide
cases, presented each child of parents
appearing before him yesterday with
big silver dollar as Christmas gift.
The JuTlst passed out SO during the
day, and in most instances his were
the only presents received by the chill.
drcp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
KANSAS CITY JUDGES
MAKE DIVORCE RECORD

KANSAS CITY. No. Dec. 25.--Eighty-
'hree divorces were granted I'm the course
Of tho first two days OF this week By
ihe six judges TN tho circuit court here
Social workers, alarmed st such activity
IN tho divorce courts estimated taat the
record showed an average OF one divorce
fDr cvcry seven minutes the courts we're
In Ecssiou. Three judges rantcd eighty
g. tie dcc-ccs in uucOntcstcd cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26

NE OF the most elaborate affairs
4 of the Christmas season will be
the reception and dancing party 10
" nc given this evening Al the Anc-
la palace by Colonel ana Mrs. I'd
win L. Holmes. Some 900 Invitations
have been issued FOR the affair, the
guests including all the younger set and
many others. In the early evening. dur
ing the receiving hours, musical pro-
Grammc OF unusual merit will he
cefed. The presence OF some out cf-town
guests Will add TO the pleasure OF the
occasion.
AIr. and AIRS. George n. Keyser will
take Il party Of friends out TO their
country home. Waldheim. this morning
10 remain over the weekend, and they
VIII entertain at "A dinner ;his evening
and dance tomorrow night. both affairs
being quite informal
Nj and Mrs. Joseph Nibley will en-
terJa,u. a party Of friends at dnner
this evening at their. home in Fedora
Heights. taxing their guests later TO the
Holmes reception
The members Of the ladies' Literary
club and their friends win enjoy today
an unusual Christplas programme, the
part o. II 10 follow the literary portion
being OF especial Interest. Tho members
OF the entertainment committee have pre-
pared q real Christmas tree. from which
Will bc taken gifts for the club proper,
from the various sections and from
generous individuals. either In the CLUB
o. among It's friends The literary part
of the programme VIII bc al! related 10
the season Mrs. Lee Charles Miller VIII
discuss christmas Legends Miss Emily
Jessup VIII give some of the old-time
Christmas songs. aud Miss Nora Glea
son viii present some od-time Christ
mas carols by means OF class OF little
singers. At the close of the afternoon's
work the members viii enjoy tea and a
social hour. AIRS. Frank Anderson OF the
entertainment committee having charge
of the tea part of the programme.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
LIEUT.. JOHN G. WELLIvER AN.
swERs FINAL MUSTER EARLY
TODAY.
HANGING OF
LINCOLN CONSIDERATIONS
Was Officer Of the Guard That Was on
Duty at the Death Chamber Of Mrs.
Mary e. Surratt and Her Fellow
conspirators - Welliver Former L.
Mars Business Man.

| The last survivor Of the witnesses
! to the quadruple execution of the Lin
coin conspirators in 1865, and cap
I tain of the guard that was posted at
the death chamber of Mrs. Mary +.
! Surratt and her fellow conspirators,
answered the final muster at the SOL
diers' home hospital this morning.
when Lieut.. John c. Welliver, of
Struble Plymouth county, passed
away.
Bent by his IS years. and weakened
by mental infrmities, Welliver died at
1:45 this morning of senile dementia.
Witnessed Historic Event.
AS captain of the guard on July Z,
1865 Welliver witnessed the execution
of four of the eight persons concerned
in the assassination of President Lin
coin and the attempt on the lie OIL
Secretary of State William Fl. Seward.
These four victims. associates of John
Wilkes Booth. who shot Lincoln, were
Mrs. Mary F.. Surratt keeper OF the
, boarding house that was the rem
devious Of the plotters: Lewis Payne
Powell. who ATTEMPTED to stab Secre'
tary Seward to DEATH David E. Her
old, and George A. Atzerodt.
WelIver Tells Story.
Three years ago this summer. before
Welliver's mind failed. the Times Re-
publican. learning of Weliiver's pres
ence at the home. and the important
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.

IN CHICAGO GREAT WESTEHNs
scorn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH.
No. l-St. Joe and K. g.
Mn1tad ........... sos .. N
-. sLY q. Mail & Express 1855 p. m.
No. 6-Kansas City and st.
1,s.rh 10000 a. m.
No ss-way Freight ......10:Ss q. %.
GOING NORTH.
Va. 4-chicaGo and st. Paul
w-,+.a ...........1l:3s .. N.
No. 4EChicago and st. Paul
E-,.... ......... 10: 20 q. m.
-. "a 1855 p. m.
sNo so-way Freight 80. 7:l6 .. N
except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12

agree to furnish and repair fence on
fair grounds.
BY vote of the board the county clerk
is authorized to cancel or omit the
charges for filing reports, etc, by the
guardian of the Kidd children estate
at LeGrand.
By vote the following exemptions and
cancellations are allowed and ordered:
George L. Mason, L. !. B. l, Billings
& WINERY, cancel. 1912.
Artemus Rolow. NY Its. and 5, b
L. Suttons & Evans, cancel 1911 and
1912
Fred Falger. L. Of of Of l, NV
NV 81, 81. IS, cancel 1912.
S. NJ. Morgan, L. 3. B. /. Delano park
l.. /, b. /, exempt, $1,000, 1912.
b. +. Spry, S1a. l.. II. B. l, Binford &
Binford,s Add, cancel 1912.
Bills against the county are read and
the county auditor is authorized tc
draw warrants for all bills allowed
Board worked Thursday, Friday and
Saturday on committee work and
checking auditors office and cancelline
warrants.
Board adjourned to meet Thursday
June II, 1913.
Per diem
Z. B. Emes, days I mile .$12.1O
D. c. Maytag, days. II miles. 1910
w. a. Nichols. days. Is miles. 1886
e g EMES. Chairman.
A. H. WELKER. Clerk.