davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
AT THE oscEoLA M. E..

Services at the Osceola NJ. T.. church
will be as usual sunday. In the morn
ing. Thomas James will occupy the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20

There were 1123S students IN the
University of Paris last year of whom
o67 were foreigners
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20

pulpit and the evening services viii he
conducted by William Williams of
quincy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
Results are Satisfactory.

The results of the years operation
If the road are regarded as satisfaC e
tory considering the condition of gem
eral business and tn" necessity the
company was under of making heavy
Expenditures both on pcttctmcnts and
new equipment. It is expected that
The additions To equipment will be
comparatively modest the present
year.
The principal thing hanging over
the South Shore AT this time is the
suit in behalf Of the state i'm which
il is sought To compel the company
10 accept the two-cent fare law, the
company contending in defense of the
action that the law is, as far as its
property is concerned. confscatorv
ana thus unconstitutional. This suit
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-01
HARMONY ALWAYS A POINT
Sharp Contrasts In Living Room Some.
thing to Be Avoided by the Up
to-Oate Homemaker.

A room Is really a picture. or at
least 1t should be composed with due
regard to its esthetic possibilities. The
walls are the background OF which
doors and windows are a part. The
furniture Is in the middle distance and
the family furnishes the foreground.
1t is evident that II the wall paper
Is figured conventional designs are al
ways best and the designs should be
worked out In varying tones of the
dominant color. This dominant color
may be any that lends itself charming.
ly to interior decoration. 1t should be
soft. rich and beautiful in its varying
shades.
1t is not enough that 1t should blend
with carpets and curtains or contrast
harmoniously with them. 1t should be
favorable as background to the per-
sons who make the main part OF the
picture, it should bring out the flesh
tones, or at least not spoil them, and
it should not clash with the colors OF
the garments worn by those who pass
their time within the four walls OF the
room. Moreover, it should simplify the
lighting problems, whether the posi-
tion OF windows or the effect OF elec.
trio lamps is taken into consideration.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-01
SETTING FOR TOILET TABLE
Various Dainty Accessories Are OF.
fered for the Fancy Of the Wom-
an Who Likes Pretty Things.

Very lovely are the cut.glass salt
bottles with square stopper Of en-.
ameled on silver gilt In the daintiest
and most artistic designs, while the
large cutglass perfume bottles have
enamel shoppers and tops. the enamel
generally toning with the prevailing
color OF the room.
A silver ruler with inch and cent?.
meter measurement. which holds rub.
Der. pencil and pen when the end Is
taken of, also finds place in the
boudoir. And new paperweight in
the form Of ruler with handle in
the center. the inch and centimeter
measurements being marked thereon,
is amongst the latest OF useful iemi.
nine triHes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-01
Wells Now Often Discarded.

Wells are very much less worn than
they used to be In past seasons. They
are less easy to wear with very small
hats, for the simple reason that they
may easily touch the eyes or at least
the eyelashes; but, since the extreme.
ly small hat is specially reserved for
the very young woman. she may well
permit herself to meet the full glare
Of daylight In the street without any
softening veil. Besides this. some by.
gienic people pretend that the veil is
harmful both to the complexion and
the sight. and. while 1t Is also true
hat the contrary opinion Is held, the
devotee Of fashion will follow her own
personal opinion without bothering
her head about any other.-Paris Ed.
ton Of New York Herald.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-01
MAKES PRETTY HOME DRESS
In Cherry Red Cloth This Costume
Would Be Fit for the Adornment
Of Any Woman.

For this house dress might be Sc.
lected red cloth of fine texture.
The skirt is made with panel
down back and a wrapped seam down
front, which is rounded off at the
foot to show small panel of braided
satin in delicate shade of gray.
The bodice has yoke and deep
cuffs of this; the sides and upper
part OF sleeves are cut Magyar and
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-01
Cotton In Netting.

one bride is making her comfotE.
ers In an unusual way. says Good
housekeeping. She lncloses the cot.
ton batting In mosquito netting. tack.
ing 1t here and there. Then she Sins
thls Into Its outside cover. When
the cover Is soiled 1t is very easy to
rip open one end and remove the cot.
ton and also as simple to put the
whole together again
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-01

len the railroads built their trans.
continental systems, one OF their
greatest difficulties lay In the sup
ply OF water for the men who were
working on the projects Great
wagon.trains were frequently es-
sential to bring sufficient OF the
supply to make work for a week at
time possible. Even after the
completion OF the roads there was
difficulty in obtaining water for the
purpose of supplying the engines or
the little stations necessary whe--
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-01

laid on with wrapped seams: mate.
rlai nils In the space below yoke; q
black satin ribbon is taken round the
waist and arranged to hang In bow
and end In front.
Materials required: 81 yards cloth
40 inches wide, v yard satin 40
inches wide. 3 dozen yards braid. 2
yards satin ribbon.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
Mrs. A. o. Hangar, 1926 Baker Ave-,
Everett, Wash.

Mrs. A. o. Haugan, 1926 Baker Ave-,
Everett, Wash.
Comrades: If you need a good sew,
ing machine write me a letter stating
what price you wish to pay.
| have in stock some excellent ma,
chimes and charge only one-fourth the
price you have to pay to a sewing ma,
chine agent.
Write name and address plainly
Be sure to mention nearest r. r. sta
ton where you wish machine shipped
when you are satisfied it is a good.
perfect machine please send in your
money.
My prices range from SIS to 500. Ma
chimes almost as good as new Orders
promptly filled and machines shipped
to any person residing in Snohomish,
Skagit or Whatcom counties.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
CAUSE,

If you want to keep posted about the
progress of organization in the South
If you want to keep in touch and lend
a hand in the greatest work ever un,
dertaken-that of organizing the
workers Of the South-send 25 cents
for an annual subscription to THE
SOUTHERN WORKER, edited by Dan
and Freda Hogan. THE SOUTHERN
WORKER grapples with the most
vital Of all our problems-organiza
tion-and every member of the party
should help at least to the extent OF
an annual subscription. II Is issued
monthly. Address: THE SOUTH
ERN WORKER, Box 20, Huntington.
Arkansas.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

lcct and count ballot Chairman then
appointed twenty comrades for this
work. fellors reported the following
elected ON the rules and order of bust
ness committee: Samuel Sadlor NJ. l..
Strong. ID. 10. Mcpherson. r. H. Mar.
tin, Henry Asleli
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

16. Nomination of candidates for
board of trustees.
Il. Nomination Of candidates for
national committeeman.
Is. Nomination of candidates for
woman's state correspondent.
10. Selection Of next convention
city.
Rules: Sessions shall be from
to Il a. m, l to $3.50 p m, z to p. m.
No delegate shall speak longer than
five minutes and no more than once
.pon any question until all who wish
the floor have spoken.
Signed: II. b. Martin, secretary;
NJ. l.. Strong, d. h. Mcpherson, Henry
Askeli. Samuel Sadler, chairman.
Recommendation
First. That sergeant-atarms be
and that he admit none to
the floor of the convention except
delegates, the state executive commit
tee, the state secretary.
Second. The state secretary shall
bo ex-officio member of the mileage
and per diem committees.
Third. The state executive commit.
tee and the state secretary be given
voice but no vote on the floor of the
convention.
Signed; M. l.. Strong, d. 70. Nc
Pherson, Henry Askeli, Samuel Sadler.
Motion that entire report of com
mittee be adopted. Amended that it
be considered seriatim. Amendment
lost. Motion carried.
VIM. Marston, of Kelso, appointed
sergeant-at-arms.
Motion carried that the committee
on rules and order of business be dis
charged Motion carried that all
those addressing the chair do so by
addressing the chairman as comrade
chairman.
Report of state secretary declared
in order.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

Motion TO adjourn to meet at 10
a. m March .. Amended to read .
a, m March .. Amendment to amend
mont TO read s a, m. March O. Amend
mout to amendment lost Amendment
carried. Motion as amended carried.
Adjourned at els D. m.
SESSIONS OF MARCH 9
Morning Session
Meeting called to order at a. m.
Motion carried that the minutes of the
previous sessions be read. by motion
minutes were approved as read
Report of committee on rules and
order of business read.
Report
1, Election of permanent chairman.
?, Election of permanent secretary
3. Election of committee on rules
and order of business.
L. Report of this committee.
5. Report of the state secretary.
G. Election of grievance committee.
T. Election of resolutions commit
tee.
s. Election of mileage committee.
9. Election of per diem committee.
TO- Report of committees when
ready.
H. Report of the womans state cor
respondent.
10. Report of the secretary of the
socialist educational bureau.
10. Nomination of candidates for
state secretary.
IA Nomination of state headquart-
ers cities.
10. Nomination of state executive
committee candidates.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
OFFICIAL MINUTES
OFFICIAL MINUTES

Minutes Of the state Convention, So.
eialist Party Of Washington, Held
In Tacoma, March s, ., 10 and a.,
1918.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
MIDWIFE

Mrs. Schwarz, formerly Minnie
Lissack. Thirty-five years expert
ence. Charges reasonable.
2805 Hewitt Ind Phone 104
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

Books rented at Hills Book Store
10c a reading.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

The 1913 Indian Motorcycles are
now In. Singles. s2l5OOi twins.
{265.0O. Motorcycles and bicycles
sold on installments at Arthur A.
Baily's Sporting Goods and Hard
ware Store.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

Of
state secretary those addressing the chair do by
IA Nomination state headquar addressing the chairman comrad
ers cities chairman.
15 Nomination of state executive Report secretary
committee candidates. in order
STATE SECRETARY'S REPORT TO THE STATE CONVENTION
Comrades of the Convention:
1t is not my intention to up your time knowing
do you great deal of work do What have to
say merely you the magnitude of the
great extent depend upon the wisdom with which settle the i'm
questions that will before and the judgment you
will display selection of nominees for the administrative offices OF
6on~ the Growth of the party has not fulfilled my predictions
year nevertheless wonderful organization for in spite
the republicans managed increase vote 1873
behp of for 1912 against 1884 paid up
every $50 inhabitants the state of Washing
To properly understand what this means compare it with Wis
consn where member in 5O4 inhabitants with Georgia
where thS a % so of which 1877 are
Old One hundred and seventy Locals were char
there are always for the purpose Of giving
standing apants for political offices and such locals are
annua locals into the habit however survive election
day little longer each me until they finally grow into permanent
Financial Statement for 1872
There was hand January l. 1872 Of S. 2993O
The of the year from all sources l4o9l3O
ro. Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures. $17885 60
Disbursements during the year amounted $1685322
Leaving balance January l. 1913 of.....$ 1882 50
expenditure included payment for hrtysx thousand
dues stamps which yet remained deposit in the
onal office January the value of which 100000
Which would make the balance January l. 1913 288288
Or $16192 less than the balance of January l. 1872
The income derived from sources as follows: -
English speaking locals unorganized counties S 82
Dues Finnish locals 78LI
Dues of Letish locals 14O
Dues Slavic locals 21O
Dues of Jewish locals LA
Ones Of members at large Observation-Disclosures. 1910
Snohomish county dues 1880
Pierce county dues 191O0
King county dues 'ooo
Total dues 958976
Supplies sold 63229
literature sou 776O8
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

FREE Garden seeds at the Everett
Print shop. 291s.20-22 Rockefeller Ave.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08

the country park or the public park
proper. In the town squares and bou'
levards men and women will find fresh
air and shade and decent surroundings
for their hours Of sociability and safe
Fairgrounds for the children and fresh
nurseries for the babies. But there Is
an important element in human nature
which the town square cannot SatisT?
This is that conscious or unconscious
sensibility to the beauty Of the natural
world which in many men becomes
passion and in almost all men plays
part.
The providing Of what l call coun-
try parks. to distinguish them from
squares and the like. is as necessary
for the preservation Of the civilization
of cities as are sewers or street lights.
AS our towns grow the spots Of re-
markabie natural beauty which were
once as the gems embroidered upon the
fair robe Of nature are one by one de
stroyed to make room for railroads.
streets. factories and the rest The
time is coming when it will be hard to
find within 4 days journey OF OUT
large cities single spot capable OF
stirring the soul Of man to speak IN
poetry. Think Of what this will mean
for the race and start tomorrow to Sc
cure for your children and your chill
5ro,,,s oh;l1ro,, Sorno Of those scenes
Of special natural beauty"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
BEAUTIFUL
HOUSE COLORS SHOULD
BLEND IN HARMONY.
Giarins White Not Pleasing to Ego.
Softnese Is Desirable.

All dwellings Of the present day are
obtrusive to as great an extent as those
OF any age since man first builded, but
we need not add to their conspicuous
ness by inharponioCs colors in paints
and stains. Nature gives US soft COL
ors and tints, and these we should
strive to initiate In the exterior Of all
buildings.
During the long, cloudless days of
summer nothing In local landscapes is
more offensive or harsher to the eyes
than glaring white. Softened or warm.
ed into creamy white the glare" dis
appears and a ,softness is manifested
in its stead. Pure yellow is equally
harsh and should be toned down to
buff or a straw color. Greens are
warmed by the addition Of red. and so
are stones and states. Where noun
tains. hills, plains, rocks, tree trunks.
weathered lumber and host Of natu-
raj examples may be seen on all sides
it should not prove serious task to
choose shade that harmoniously
blends with immediate natural sur
roundings.
Perhaps some captious critic will
say that sky blue Is natural and. from
the. writer's standpoint, fitting color
for exterior decoration. For obvious
reasons such a course in coloring is
not advised or even suggested. any
more than that we should seek to imi-
tate the blackness of a thundercloud
or the bronze of the setting sun. Such
colors and shades will do for neckties
or hair ribbons. but who wishes 4 coat
Of bronze or trousers Of sky blue?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
FIiohs of Winged Seeds.

Eow far do the winged seeds range
from the parent tree2 D. Ridley OF
the Singapore botanic gardens watched
those from a large forest tree and
found them to travel more than 100
yards Plumed seeds. like those Of the
dandelion. or finely powdered seeds
easily travel far greater distances than
winged seeds or samars. 1t would
seem that wings on seeds do a far
greater service in causing the seeds to
alight in position conducive to easy
entrance to the soil than by waiting
them. by the aid Of wind. to great dis
tances. According to DR.. Ridley. the
tree observed By him would spread
but 300 yards IN 100 years.-Los An
geles Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
TREE PLANTING IN NORWAY.
Mountains to Be Covered With Forests
an In Oiden Times.

Mountains to Be Covered With Forests
as In Oiden Times.
The coast land Of western Norway Is
almost devoid of forests except where
protection is afforded from the sea
winds The bulk Of the forests. con-
sisting Of pine. birch and spruce. are
found further in the interior at the
heads Of the fiords and in the valleys.
The Bergen Tree Planting society was
founded in 1900 to rehabilitate the rap
idly dwindling forests and maintain
additions made from time to time with
the society's slender means. The So
ciety has undertaken morstrous task.
one that will require many years and
large expenditures Of money and labor.
as it proposes to cover the mountain
sides and the untillable areas Of Yves;
ern Norway with forests as they were
centuries ago.
Since the society started thirteen
years ago 100000 young trees have
been produced. Of which more than
26.OOO.cOO were planted on 10000 acres
within the borders Of the two Bergen
hus counties. The annual report shows
that there are now IA tree planting So
cieties in these counties. which last
year planted 2,276.O00 trees.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
q Small Plat Properly Planted.

An old English garden Of small size IS
described in the following sympathetic
and appreciative words: I'm ordinary
ground it would have been perfectly
commonplace thing with the usual
weary mixture and exhibiting the
usual distressing symptoms that come
In the train of the jobbing gardener
In size it may have been third OF
an acre. and it was one Of the most
interesting and enjoyable gardens l
have ever seen. its master and Its
mistress giving it daily care and de-
votion and enjoying to the fullest its
glad response of grateful growth The
master had built with his own hands
on one side. where more privacy was
wanted. high. rugged walls. WIN
spaces for many rock loving plants ana
had the wall die away into tho :acs
cardrn." Los Angeles Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
ROSES NEED REST.
Bushes Should Be Allowed to Dc With
out Water Several Months.

Bushes Should Be Allowed to Dc With
out Water Several Months.
Rosebushes that are not now pro-
ducing blossoms or did not have
blooms last season should be allowed
to rest by negiectihg to water them for
three months. By the end of this
period they will have become nearly
dormant, the small and useless wood
may have wilted somewhat, and some
leaves uay have turned yeilo" and
dropped. Happy the garden owners
whose rosebushes have so rusted. for
he shall inherit crop Of blossoms in
the latter months Of the year that will
cause his heart to rejoice. Before wa
tering and starting them into active
growth cut out all small. weak growth.
leaving but few heavy canes. and cut
most Of the heads of from these.
When they have been we'll started
into active growth water often and
heavily and also fertilize heavily. Keep
the soil we'll worked up. not deeply.
but frequently. That you will then
have fine roses In abundance you may
rest assured. a little close obser7a-
ton Of just what you do this year.
coupled with equal study Of how the
bushes thrive and produce, will profit
you much in tie handling Of your
roses in years to come.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
Caring For His Health.

Not many people guard their health
80 carefully as Sir Tatton Sykes. who
in winter wore FIVE or SIX coats when
out riding and shed some Of them as
he became warmer. Prince Pout1a-
kline, however. took even stronger pre-
cautions against Illness. II there was
a touch of cold IN the air he had fires
lit in his grounds before rentur1ng to
stroll in them. Bis waistcoats were
made in two separate pieces. Joined at
the sides by buttons. so that be could
take them of or put on additional ones
without removing bis coat If caught
In a shower he sheltered himself with
an umbrella nearly two feet wide,
which came down below his waist and
was pierced with little windows. In
very hot weather the prince wore
boots coated with tin as protection
against mad dogs and carried sponGes
soaked with vinegar IN his shirt front
to ward of unpleasant smells.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
CITY PLANNING BOARD.
Act Of Massachusetts LesisfatcEe Aida
In Improving Civic Beauty.

ACT or MASSACHUSETTS kSSta@drV0 Nio0
In Improving Civic Beauty.
By an act Of the Massachusetts
legislature every city Of that common
wealth and every town Of over 10000
population is authorized and directed
to create a city planning board. The
act outlines the duties Of the board
and its method Of appointment as fol.
lows:
The duty Of the planning board
shall be to make careful studies Of the
resources. possibilities and needs Of
tie city or town. particularly with re-
spect to conditions which may be In
furious to the public health or other
wise injurious in and about rented
dwellings,. and to make plans for the
development of the municipality with
special reference to the proper housing
Of its people. In cities the said board
shall be appointed by the mayor. SUBJ
ject to confirmation by the council.
and in cities under q commission form
Of government. so called. the members
Of the board shall be appointed by the
governing body Of the city. In towns
the members Of the board shall be
elected By the voters at the annual
town meeting"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
TOWN is SMALL, BUT ALIVE.
Cedar Point, Kan, Completes Many
Extensive improvements.

The extent to which modern im-
provements are finding their way into
the smallest communities and serving
people not possessed Of wealth Is well
illustrated by the town Of Cedar Point.
Kan. said to be the smallest munich
pality in the state. having only lS3
residents This town has just con.
tracted for the contraction Of an elec.
tric light plant. It win cost $1,000 and
will be ready for business within nine
ty days.
It is asserted that this will be the
best lighted town In the state. and 1t
will have "a great white way"
There are plenty Of people In the
larger towns who think that II they
have gas or a kerosene lamp or can
dies that Is all they can afford and
that the use Of electric Hight is a rep
rehensible extravaganza. Generally
speaking. the thrifty country towns
are better served with electric power
and light ard perhaps some more
modern conveniences than the large
towns or even the great city.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-08
GOOD OF ORGANIZATIONS.
co-operat:ve Effort Accomplishes More
Than individual Work.

Than individual Work.
Organization for the betterment OF
country life conditions will show good
results in any community. The secre-
tary of the Illinois farmers institute
is of the opinion that one OF the hrst
signs Of betterment in 4 community
from organized effort is in arouslns
community pride. making both men
and women. young and old. feel proud
of the neighborhood in which they live
Without this neighborhood pride there
will be no progress anywhere.
When men and women get together
and talk over the problems Of the home
and farm the conservative are bound
to get some of the enthusiasm OF the
more progressive ones. and then things
begin to move for the better. The
neighborl.oud that has not some form
of organization for social as well as
economic improvement will soon find
that it is tagging behind.