davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Young Girls Frocks

The young girl OF to-day--that fas-
tidious young woman who has just
entered her teens-has usually very
definite ideas about exactly what
clothes are desired to wear and what
clothes she is going TO wear, and IT
is only the mother with the good, old
fashioned iron hand who can dress
her daughter appropriately. Where
the young girl gains all her fashion
information 1t is often difficult to
discover. but sho knows the latest
agony" from the minute that 1t is
launched She usually has preju-
dice, too, against wearing things espe-
cially designed for girls OF her age
Let the saleswoman show her hat
or suit designed to Give a becoming
girlish effect. and let her make the
mistake of calling 1t n junior model,
and the girl is insulted Tho same
cry Is heard from all OF the shops. the
department stores and the speciality
shops I'VE design appropriate girllsh
models and the young girls will have
none OF them
Occasionally mother who still he
lievcs that she is the guardian of her
daughter until she is OF age will as
sert her authority anG will insist that
her child wear the simple. girlish
clothes. especially designed for misses,
Sho will order for her plain street
suit, This may be OF navy blue serge,
ratine. cheviot. Bedford cord or a check,
but II will be severely tailored The
| modes designed for tho tall slender
| figure now fashionable are drawn upon
| for ideas, and there Is considerable
similarity between the street costumes
worn by the sister who Is tout" and
tho younger girl who can boast Of
only sixteen summers. Any sugges-
ton of the fantastic Is omitted In the
Jackets for the young girl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
American Cooking Abroad

London has a shop which is very
much Of friend in need to many
women. 1t is called the Home Deli
cacies Association, and our patriotic
hearts must swell with pride when we
learn that its speciality is American
cooking
And" declares an English woman
VINO wrote TO one OF the magazines
over there. every one knows that
American cooking is about the best
in the world"
Possibly that small word. about"
covered much. We are not used to
such kind words and. indeed, have
not always been dead certain ourselves
that American cooking was the best
I'm the world" However,. the English
woman's account OF what the Home
p 1en.eat Association does for the
London hostess makes an American
wish that such charity would begin
at home.
Everything is done to tighten tho
lot of the hostess she says. Cooks
are sent out with the ingredients for
any dish or dishes chosen. Only last
week woman, whose cook was i'll,
telephoned for help in the emergency.
Immediately cook was sent and for
an entire week food was supplied by
the association for the whole estab-
lIshment
me 1000 Is delicious and the SER
vice Is managed with luxury and re-
finement. A price list Is sent on re-
quest. Tho list Of soups includes choc-
olate, crab. turtle, clam chowder. and
oyster. stew. This is said to be the
only place In London where the ingre-
dicnts for all these American dishes
can be purchased SO that they can
be cooked at home. The very names
OF the entrees are stimulating to tho
appetite.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Wash Pillows.

There is nothing which contributes
such an air of nominees to n room as
couch filed with clean, artistic cush-
ions.
They are appreciated by every mem
Der of the household especially the
men. who can fling themselves down
for half-hours relaxation without
the fear Of spelling the dainty pillows
Wash pillows are the only practical
things to use in the living-room, the
den or on the veranda.
When selecting materials for wash
pillow covers. choose those which will
not fade. Heavy linen in the cream
or ccru tones. gnghams in checked
or plain designs. particularly the blue
called nurses blue, and the linen glass
toweling in tho barred designs all
give excellent service. Purchase the
best qualities, for ii pays in the long
run.
Plan the wash pillow cover so that
it can easily be removed when soiled.
There are various ways to fashion
the cover. 1t may be in two parts and
laced together: IL can be fastened at
one end or across the back, with but
tons or buttonholes or snap fasteners
or ii can be tied togcthe. at one end
with short lengths OF tape
With very little work these covers
can be made artistic
lovely pillow can he made of
nurse y niue BlllEnam en- with
Il floral design worked with wallachan
embroidery with coarse white mercer
tied cotton. Around the edge make n
row Of eyelets and lace the two sec
lions together with narrow white linen
tape.
y yard and half of material is
required for this cover. The front
should be cut twenty-four inches
square and the back twenty-six inches
TO the front stitch a two.inch band Of
white material. using two rows OF ma
chine stitching. Care should be oh
served TO make q perfect inter at the
corners.
Another handsome pillow is made
from cream linen. Four disks cut from
delft blue linen are applet TO each
corner with buttonhole stitch, done
with coarse white cotton. These should
be four inches in diameter.
To make these resemble a comet
draw curved lines at intervals of about
three quarters Of an. inch around the
disk. making the first line two inches
in length, tho next three and half
inches long, increasing the length ac-
cordingly as you follow the circle until
seven lines are drawn,
Work these lines in feather stitching
with heavy thread of a delft-bluc color.
Round the corners OF this pillow and
finish with molds covered with linen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

May Day.
Among the ancient festivals which
this commercial age is crowdng from
the calendar is May Day This fact ia
to be deplored, for il was celebrated
with much ceremony IN England for
many hundred years. We read IN
ChaUcer of tho May Day festival and
II was second to no holiday, with the
exception OF Christmas.
In few localities it is still cele-
brated with May parties and dances.
The May pole. with its galy colored
ribbons, Is erected. and the May queen.
with her court. dances about it. In
New England the delightful custom Of
hanging May baskets on the doors lis
still carefully preserved.
May Day affords an excellent oppor-
tunitY for the hostess TO entertain.
luncheon or party for children or their
elders can be planned with very little
trouble or expense. Use a May pole
for the table decorations and wind it
with narrow ribbons OF all colors
Wreathe the base with garland OF
Wild flowers. for nj this season ths
Quaker ladies, columbines. laurel. hon-
eysuckie. buttercups and vioiets bloom
and make effective decorations. iss
If the custom OF celebrating May
Day is no longer popular in your.
vicinity, revive It this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Instead of Potatoes.

A dietitian. talking with a woman n
who was lamenting the potatoes cut
from her diet list advised her to sub
stitute macaroni As this is usually
supposed TO be fattening. directions for
cooking IT must be carefully followed
BY boiling the macaroni an hour and
a half. the dietltian says. the Injurious
ingredients are converted into food
that Is nourishing, yet without starch
When used in "A diet for obesity. it must
not be dressed with milk. merely with
little butter, salt and pepper.
The woman thus advised ate maca-
roni each evening for dinner. instead
OF potatoes. yet lost twenty pounds
In two months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
THE REGIMENTAL Cor0Rs.

How Fol Saved In Battle Led Tho
EIafE. Regiment Back to Town. 4.
At the ombardment OF Fredericks:
Sburg,sVa..' during the civil war Con
federate soldier was taking sight for a
shot at, an enemy across the street.
Just as his fingers trembled on: the
trigger + a, little three7year-old, fair
haired baby girl toddled out Of an al
ley. accompanied by a big Newfound-
land dog, and gave chase to shell
that was rolling lazily down the pave
sment.t ."".1 .=.@j~>.sEE ~
The soldiers hand dropped from the
trigger: There was the baby, amid
the: torrent Of shot and shell, and on
came the enemy. "A moment and he
had grounded his gum dashed out into
ithe,storm. swept his right arm around
the child. gained cover again, and, with
the baby clasped~ t. his breast. and the
musket trailetl in bis left hand. was
trotting after the Toys up TO Marye's
heights. " = =. @:. {:
Behind that historic stone walt all
those hpilrS and days IT terror that
batiyIwaS tepdpriy cared for Our boys
scnllred srpl,,,tryside for milk and
.t.oni,lird W thuir best skill to prepare
dainty yia,N!S for her little iadyship. .
When the: struggle. was over and the
enemy nat!5 withdra vii the Twenty
first Mississippi, having held the post
Of danger in the rear, was assigned to
the post Of honor in the van and led
the column. There was a long halt,
the brigade and regimental staff bur-
rying to and fro. ! The regimental COL
ors could not be found. .
- Buck Denman stood about: the mid
die Of the regiment. baby in arms.
Suddenly he sp:ang to the front,
swung her aloft above his head. her
little garments duttering like the folds
of banner. and shouted. forward,
Twenty first here are your colors!"
and without further order off started
the brigade toward the town. Buck
himself describes the last scene in the
DRAMA ~.
II was holding the baby high, adju-
tant, with both arms, when above all
the racket heard a wOman's scream
The; next thing knew was covered
with calico and the woman tainted on
my breast i caught her before She
fell and, laying her down gently. put
the baby in her arms.'' 49, - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30


ner Tor my party. and we will: pay for
it, owe will take everything IN sight,
cook our own dinner and pay you moth
ing. You may do as you please. q
. Under n.sech circumstances" said the
lone woman, I'D be fool to 60 broke"
When the dinner was concluded and
the horses had been cared for and,
they were ali ready to depart General
Grant said: -. -. - =.
snow madam. You have fed Us. and
we, are ready to pay you. 1t is very.
plain 10 all of us that you, are Cons
federate through and through. have
here in my hand bunch OF sConfeder-
ate money and in my other hand
plenty Of Yankee money. You can lo.l haYe
your pay in either kind Of money.
The money of the Confederacy
wasn't worth a. dollar barrel at that
time. The woman knew it. Her eyes
filed for moment, but she wiped
them with her apron and proudly said:
II will take the money Of my own
country, sir. Of course. !" :. Il
Then Grant counted out $3.50 In the
money Of the United States. laid It on
the table beside that stout hearted wo7
man and placing his hand upon her
shoulder, said: .s
Madam, am proud Of you. I see
in you the true spirit of American We
manhood. It is no wonder that Amer y
lean soldiers, south and north, make
the best soldiers In the world. You
have shown to us the spirit Of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
FRECkl [ /: FACE Al |:
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots,
~ =. How to Remove Them.

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots,
r. How to Remove Them.
Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for ,freckles with
the guarantee Of a reliable dealer that
it will not cost you penny unless it
removes the freckles; while if it does
give you clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifing.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength from your druggist
and few applications should show
you how easy. it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get beauti-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove
freckles. ... $3.50:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
:. T]:'|hle*Ctliva ] !
Ge';nIeIrI'alGrt'a;!l1t
a Frn III the chattanooga ca 4 4 1
~ and the victory Of Grants ar
~ mics at Missionary Ridge that

II and the victory Of Grants ar
~ mics at Missionary Ridge that
part OF the country was de-
serted by the ,Confederates. One day
Grant and his star officers. a party tof
about fifty mounted soldiers. while rid
ing about the country came upon an
old log cabin with smoke issuing from
thesa:single chimney. An orderly was
sent over there to see If the party
could be supplied. He came back and
stated that there was no one there ex-
cept q middle aged woman and that
she declined to say whether she could
or could not supply the party n /. 4 s.s
General Grant Immediately started
across the field for the house, the star
officers gall6ping after him., The :wo-
man met him at; the door of her hum
bic home and told him that she would
not do anything for him nor sfor any
other Yankees. Then General Grant
said:. .~.,- =, -; !t<-u. ..s:,>x'>
Madam. there is state of war in
out. country We cannot observe peace
fui amenities You will prepare din
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
HELP WANTED IN BEMlDJ !
And Furnished By the Help Of Benz.
~ ~ .sz 6 idii; people. &

x8 Is 81 81 lQJl Ee0p1e. ~
! Those who suffer with kidney
backache, Urinary ills or any little
kidney or bladder disorder, want kid
ney help. Who can better advise than
some sBemidji resident, who has also
suffered, but has had relief. Benz
idji people recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Here's one case and there are
many others. ...z,d 81
Oliver Gordhamer, carpenter, 1900
Dewey avenue, Bemidji, Mimi, says:
asome years ago I was, annoyed by my
kidneys. It hurt me to stoop or Lift
and in the morning, i felt stiff and
lame. used two boxes Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and they gave me
strength This remedy can be pro-
cured at Bankers Drug Store" Us !. AZ Is
When Your Back is Lame Re-
member the Name. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy ask dis
|tinctly for Doan,s Kidney Pills, the
same that M. Gordhamer had the
remedy | a.:keJ by home testimony.
soc all 4. ares. Foster-Ailburn Coz
Props, Buffalo. n. 3.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30

American womanhood of, the kevolu-
ton, the spirit Of the mothers at home
that made stout tie hearts, Of Wash
ington's soldiers at Valley; Forge and
in all Of their campaigns, You are. not
overpaid: God bless you. madam. and
bless your soldier husband and. sons
also" 49,. go. - ~-s~.s ~s<--.. !. =
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

S. NJ. Pultz and daughter are down
from the Clifton section today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
In the House of Representatives,
December *, 1913.

Mr.. Taylor of Colorado introduced
the following bill; which was re-
ferred to the committee on irriga-
ton of arid lands and ordered to be
printed.
A Bill extending the time and reduc-
ing the amount of annual pay
ments to be made by entrymen
UPON reclamation projects.
BE IL enacted by the senate and
house of representatives OF the
United States of America in con-
gress assembled, that the act entitled
An act nppropriating the receipts
from the sale and disposition of pub
lie lands in certain states and terri
tories to the construction of irriga-
ton works for the reclamation of
arid lands" approved June II, 1902,
be amended so as to extend the num-
Der of annual payments required
under said act in the payment of
water-right charges, where any an
nual payment or payments have been
made, extending the number of such
annual payments due, upon the APP
proyal of this act; and that upon all
projects completed, in the course OF
development, or hereafter to be de-
veloped, or where no annual pay
ment has already been made, no an
nual payment shall be required dur
ing the first five years after the wa
ter is furnished to the settlers under
the project and during the next five
years the annual charge per acre
shall be 50; and during the succeed
ing five years the annual charge shall
be SO per acre, and thereafter the
annual charge shall be 81 per acre
until the entire amount due the gov
eminent from each entryman shall
have been paid.
Sec. 2. That in estimating or
making the charges which shall be
made per acre upon entries under the
reclamation act of the 18th day OF
uJne, 1902. or in making up or esti-
mating the cost of operation and
maintenance, no charge or amount
whatsoever shall be included or as
sessed against the entryman for in
terest or interest charges.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
AMMONS.
LABOR PLAN At
BIG CONVENTION
Local Union Men Interested in
Plan TO DepOse Governor, Far
rar and Gen. Chase.

Resolutions calling for recall petit
tions to be circulated against Cover
nor Ammons and Attorney General
Farrar will be introduced at the un-
ion labor convention which meets in
Denver tomorrow. Whether the un-
ion meeting goes on record for or
against a statewide strike. an effort
will be made to crystaliZe sentiment
against the two elected officials who
are held by radical miners leaders
TO be the cause of the mistreatment
OF union men in the coal fields. Cen
eral Chase, it is expected, will be
roundly denounced. He cannot be
reached, however, except through the
recall of Ammons.
\ new phase of the bitterness of
the miners leaders against the gov
ernor will be shown in their effort
TO express hostility to the proposed
Moffat tunnel bond issue In the city
of Denver. This. it is said, will reach
the governor quicker than any other
plan.
FIT. Collins union leaders will at
tend the meeting ready TO fight
against the proposed statewide strike
Commercial conditions are given by
that division of union men as the
reason OF their opposition.
1t was declared in the Seattle con-
vention of the American Federation
OF Labor that the u. NJ. w. A. could
support its strikers for ten years or
more without outside aid One labor
nan on the streets today. discussing
the situation, asked the pertinent
question as to whether the mine
workers would extend help to the I'M
ion men of Grand Junction If they
went out on a sympathetic strike.
I'VE would let our families suffer for
the grand principles of unionism to
aid craft that has several hundred
thousand dollars in its treasury but
would we get strike benefits? Not
any" he declared.
1t is possible that the western slope
will not be represented at all at the
meeting although efforts were made
at one time to send n big protesting
delegation from this section to fight
the proposed sympathetic strike. One
union leader from this city may leave
tonight, but has not yet decided.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
AID FOR SETTLERS
UNDER HIGH LINE

rior, and call special meeting OF
the house committee on irrigation OF
arid lands for the consideration OF
this measure.
| have no assurance that the recla-
nation service will adopt this policy.
| am simply submitting it to the peo-
pie under the High Line and Uneom-
pahgre projects for their considera-
ton, and my action will be con-
trolled by their determination. My
thought is that a graduated charge
like this would be a definite amount
that they could rely upon. and would
be extending 1t in such a way that
they could pay it without undue
hardship. and would be better than
a flat rate for 20 or even 80 years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
Every Heart and Brighten Every Home Christmas

Look for Junk in Junk Shop Shoes in Shoe Store
and Good Candy in a CANDY STORE.
1t is to YOUR interest buy Homemade products.
ter than much made in New York and other
Take time to investigate and we will prove it. Saw
yers Candies the best earthbut good
the best on earth.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
MORNING MAIL BRINGS
LETTERS TO SANTA
CONTINUED from Page l. }

the following letter:
Dear Santa Claus: / wish you a
merry Christmas and happy New
Year. ! want a game of authors and
war book and a sword | would
like a set of tools and a top. | also
would like an airship.''
Can you beat it? He uses the
preferential system and you know
just what he ought to have.
Here's true Christmas letter.
though, from a little girl whose name
is all but illegible: Please bring
me new doll and a buggy, doll bed
and dress for dolly. A rocking
chair and some dishes and just lots
of candy and nuts
Now there is our morning mail,
Mr.. Good Fellow. What are you
going to do about it?
Is your name going on the mem
bership roll of the Good Fellows le-
gion today?
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
.L0RY IS OPPOSED
TO SCHOOL HERE
State Agricultural Board Told
That Teller Institute is
Unnecessary.

Opposition to the opening of the
Teller institution as a secondary
school, and also to further appropri-
alton at Fit. Lewis were voiced by C.
A. Lory, head of the Fort Collins
agricultural school, in his report to
the board of agriculture at FIT. Col
Inns last week.
Mr.. Lory also said that the Gunni-
son school was impracticable and in
the present state of Colorado financ-
es. it would be much better to CEN
tralize all work at Eft. Collins.
Regarding the Grand Junction
school. Prof. Lory said:
The work of the Teller school at
Grand Junction was made impossible
when the general assembly could not
see its way clear to make an appro-
priation for draining the land. Until
this drainage Is dona the plant is
practically useless for school purpos-
es. The grounds have been rented,
the tenant acting as custodian of the
buildings. A recent wind storm, did
a great deal OF damage and practi-
cally all funds belonging to the in
stitution will be needed to repair the
damage.
Colorado is having the same ex-
perience with it's secondary schools of
agriculture as number of other
states. These, while desirable and
needed. as rule. are not we'll sup
ported by the general assembly. and
from general experience it is better
to have strong institution and to
have the courses in the various high
schools extended to exclude agricul-
ture and other vocational training"
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

General Eascual
lighting
out Of the
be executed at The Illustration
diers who Joined him in his flight the
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
Sentinel Special Service.

Denver, Dec. IS. - Labor forces
from all over Colorado are gathering
here to attend the conference which
opens tomorrow and is expected to
authorize a statewide sympathetic
strike.
The United Mine Workers officials
this afternoon stated that plans were
maturing for damage suits against
Governor Ammons, Attorney General
Farrar and the military court for
$4,000.
The union men charges the state
government and its officials with n
series of alleged crimes in connection
with quizzing miners before the mil
itary court.
Two hundred delegates are here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray Carroll of 729 Chipeta avenue
will be sorry to hear that they in
tend to move to Denver before the
holidays.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
Palisade Man Here.

r. NJ. Skinner, E. R. Brown and
d. D. Potter, all OF Palisade, were
among business. visitors in Grand
Junction today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

Mrs. 8. e. Behymer and daughter
Agnes Of Clifton are vieiting friends
in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
SUFFRAGETTES CAUSE
S4OO,OOO FIRE LOSS

Associated Press.
London, Dec. 15.-Suffragettes to-
day fired lumber yards at Davenport
and destroyed property worth more
than 100000.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15
SANTA Claus HEADQUARTERS, SAWYER'S, 5l4 main

box Sawyer Candies will bring
will feel
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

VIM. Campbell has returned from
a trip into Nebraska on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-15

The state officials express no worry
over the proposed suits.