davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-14
SONORA RUERTA'S
LIFE AN ACTIVE One
Urges. Dictator to Hold on TO
the Presidency. .

Mexico City.--The daily life of Sc
nora Huerta. wife of the dictator who
rules Mexico with an iron hand. Is
most interesting. Like her husband.
she is fond Of the social whirI and en-
tertains on a lavish scale. Even while
the country is torn with the war, her
husband facing deposition at the hands
Of the United States on one side and
the rebel troops on the other, Sonora
Huerta does not give up her social &C.
tivities.
She is fond Of the things that her
husband likes. On Sundays she at
tends the bull6ghts. so popular in Mex
leo. and like her husband. mingles
freely with the masses. She can be
frequently seen in the Mexican cafes
in the evenings wining. dining and
dancing, and one would little realize
the great cares that hang over the
shoulders Of her soldier husband.
She loves her children dearly. Her
son was recently married. The cere-
mony was performed about the time
American Charge d'Affaires Onslaught
Messy was handed his passports by the
Mexican minister of foreign relations.
Although representative Of hostile
government. O'Shaughnessy. who Is a
close friend Of the dictator's family.
was urged to remain in Mexico City
not as an Official representative of the
United States government. but rather
as q private citizen. and attend the
marriage Of Sonora Huerta's son.
Her life Is full Of activity. She looks
not to tomorrow and lives only for to-
day. 1t is she. DESTROYS Of retainin'
the highest social position in all Men
leo and Of residing in the National pn'
ace. who urges the stanch old Indian
to hold on to the last to defy the pow.
ers Of the civilized world and fight for
the retention of the position stained By
blood Of his Predecessor
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-14
MANY VOTERS
REFUSE TO Sign

That nearly ten per cent of .t1,n vet
ers of Valley City will lose thai: vote
at the June primaries is the report Of
Assessor Warren Towne, who has
nearly finished his work in the city
MIR. Towne' states that large num-
Der of voters still DC not understand
the registration law thoroughly. and
are refusing to give the assessor their
party utilization. Some of them say
they will swear their vote fr7 at tire
polls, but this cannot any longer be
done, according to the ruling OF tht
attorney general, and those who wise
to take part in. the primary election
and have been passed by the asses
sor will lose their vote.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-14
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION!

Especial District-AnnuAi Elts:tion)
Notice is hereby given that on the
First Tuesday in June, being June 2,
A. D. 1914. AN ANNUAL ELECTION
will be held at the High School, in
the Special School District of the City
of Valley City, County' of Barnes
State of North Dakota, for the pur-
pose of electing the Following:
MEMBERS OF TINE BOARD OF
EDUCATION:
Two Members to- serve for term
of three years, for the City of Valley
City, North Dakota
The polls will be opened at 9 O'Clock
a. M, and closed at o'clock p. M, OF
that day.
Dated at Valley City, N. d.. this TIL
day of May A.. D. 1914. By order o.
the Board Of Education.
i w. T. CRASWELL,
!. Clerk
5.7-2W1d-5-2010d.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-14
SEXUAL
KNOWLEDGE
ILLUSTRATED 800 PAGES.

Tells. all about eek matters; what
young men and women, young wives
and husbands and all others need to
know about tn esacred laws that aov-
ern the: sex forces. Plain truths of
sex life, in relation to happiness in
marriage. Secrets" Of manhood and
womanhood; sextual abuses, social
diseases, etc.
The latest mast adanced and COM
prehensive work that has ever been
issued on SEXUAL hygiene. Priceless
instruction for those who are ready for
the true inner teaching.
This book tells nurses. teachers.
doctors, lawyers, preachers, social
workers.. Sunday School teachers and
all others young and old, what all
need to know about sex matters. BY
Winfield Scott Hall, Phi. D., N. D.
(Leipzig).
Newspaper Comments:
Scientifically correct" - Chicago
Tribune. Accurate and up~to-date"
PHILADELPHIA Press STANDARD book
Of knowledge" Philadelphia Ledger.
The New York World says: "P,ain
for those who need or auqht to know
ene tor the prevention Of evils"
Under plain wrapper for only 800.
Coin or Money Order, postage ten cents
| extra.
! MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
DAYTON, Ohio,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-14
SALVATION ARMY MEETtNe.

The Salvation army, tonight; at {
O'Clock, and ON Wednesday, the, Scan
dlnavian meeting. Good song and
music will be furnished. Everybody
is welcome to this meeting. Next
Sunday, May II, there will be a. fare
well meeting at the Salvation army
Come and see who is leaving. Every
night in the week there is a. meet
Ing except Monday. Bring your friend
and come to these meetings. Csr May
IL there will be something out Of, the
ordinary. Come and bring your
friends. Everybody welcome. Capt.
Schaffer and Lieut. Larsen, chicerz-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-14
PREMIER
''Non-Punctu,e" Auto
Tires
GUARANTEED $500 MILES
SERVICE.
NILES

These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at a
price even less than tires of ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers
punctures, blow outs and general wear.
Gu3rantee covers $500 miles serv-
ice against everything except abuse.
These tires are intended for most
severe service.
Orders have been received for these
tires for use in United States Govern.
ment Service.
As a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
offer, we will allow the following prices
for the next ten days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-14

Three Valley City mites will cele.
brate their first birthday on Friday
of this week, and the fifteenth of May.
They are the Gunderson triplets, born
just a year ago, who have been the
object of so much interest in Valley
City during the past II months, and
number of local people are hoping
to make life little easier for them
on the occasion by remembrances of
various kinds. Just what has been
done will be decided in a day of two.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-14
Big SOCIAL AFFAIR MOI.
DAY BY LOCAL WOMEN
Rex Theatre and at Home O
Miss Farnsworth Scene
of Delightful Reception
For Out-Of-TOWn
Guests.
TUESDAY,, MAY u, 1914.

aOC0OAIy WNI IL ISl&,
Almost 800 ladies were the guests o
Miss Nellie Farnsworth, yesterday at
ternoon at the Rex theater and after
wards at her apartments in the shey
enne flats, when she entertained fol
her sister, Mrs. Hubbell, and Miss
Turner Of Fargo.
The guests were first delightfully."-
entertained by the really fine reading
of Hiawatha, which was given by Mrs.
Hubbell, Miss Farnsworth's sister, the
reading being interspersed with music
by Miss Florence Turner. At the
close of Mrs. HubbelPs reading, which
was thoroughly enjoyed by each and
every woman present. Mrs. Craswell
sang two songs in very pleasing
manner. Mrs. Hubbell was splendid,
every word could be understood and
every part was perfect. She has been
well received in Fargo and gives such
things as "The Melting Pot" and 9TH
er dramatic readings.
This brought the program at the
theater to close and the guests were
asked to meet Miss Farnsworth and
the guests of honor in the Sheyenne
apartments. Mesdames Sigurdson,
Boughton, Jones, Larson, and Hall
threw open their flats for the use of
Miss Farnsworth and on the arrival of
The ladies from the Rex they were
received in the various apartments by
those assisting the hostess.
Mrs J. B. Meyer and Minnie Mel
son assisted in the receiving line and
in the other apartments those who
assisted were Mesdames Sigurdson,
Boughton, T. S. Henry, Joe Jones, T.
L. Larson, e. r. Roberts, Zimmerman,
Miss Kendall and Miss Carolyn Wood.
Mesdames Lee Combs and Sam Hall
presided in the dining room and Flor
'ence Pillson and Bessie Lannon of
the Domestic Sciece department of
the Normal school had charge of the
refreshments, while Ethel Angel, Ethel
Cochran, Hilda VAIL and Janet Mack
lie served.
A color scheme of pink and green
was prettily carried out throughout
the rooms of Miss Farnsworth's
apartment, where refreshments were
served. Bowls of sweet peas added
III touch of spring to the scene and
pink and green candles in glass can
dlesticks cast soft light over the
darkened rooms. Sweet peas were
;strewn over the lace table cloths and
the green and white was carried out
in the refreshments. Miss Marjory
Meighen of the Domestic Science de-
partment pinned a spray of sweet peas |
~ the guests as they left the dining
H.
who assisted at the theater
Cory Meighen, Lorene Kari,
rk and Anna Paschong.
~ was beautiful and sue.
49, very detail and one long
o VI - HI ered by the large num-
.1sts b Miss Farnsworth.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-14

5-7-2w1d5-20-10d.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-14

The Gunderson triplets were the
only people in Valley City who were
remembered by the president and his
family with announcements of the
wedding there On May seventh. A
year ago. announcements of the we'd
ding of Jessie Wilson were received
and this year Eleanor Wilson mailed
similar announcements on the ocea-
sion of her marriage to w. G .McAdoo.
The triplets were named after the
three Wilson daughters:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

be just as fashionable Before many weeks il will
be time think of summer clothes and the
linens beautiful. One of the newest shows
brocaded effect. and brocaded linen with plain
would make exceedingly handsome costume
while could go on Indefinitely making sug.
gestions
There is a very pretty effect obtained by. TIN.
combination of the dotted fouard with plain that
is shown on another figure. You think of this as
an entire costume, and such it is, but the blouse
makes very good model for the odd waists that
We must all have to wear with coat suits When
used for this purpose ii be made from wolfe
crepe de chine any such material One of the
pretiest lancies OF the spring is for the blouse OF
white with trimming OF color This would be
charming OF white with collar and revers of vel.
low cerise or some such color or, if you like, you
could use real emerald green. for all the vivid
shades are in fashion, and il only becomes
question of selecting one that is becoming and
suits your own need Suppose you have spring
suit OF brown what pretty effect the blouse
would make OF white with real yellow for the
collar and cuffs: you could make it Of brown
crepe de chine with yellow for the trimming and
get the costume effect Any clever woman who
thinks il ont evolve numbcress suggestions
for any single model, and any who is alert
can find trimming material to harmonic with
any other. II Is really wonderful spring when
we study it from all these points OF view
The patterns cghty-one ninety-two and eighty.
one sevcntysix are cut in sizes from thrtyfour to
forty inches bust measure; cighty-two sixteen
eightyone siXtythree and eighty seventy.eigh
from thirty-four to forty-twO inches bust meas
ure. The skirt pattern eghty-t%o twenty-five is
cut III sizes from twenty-five to thirty inches waist
measure: eighty ninety-eight and eighty-one TWEEN
ty-three cut from twenty-five to thirty-two
inches waist measure. The misses patterns eigh-
ty-one twenty-siX and eighty-two hundred and one
are cut for sixteen and eighteen years; the little
girls dress eighty-two thirteen is cut in sizes
from ten to fourteen years, eighty-one fortyfour
from four to eight and the boys suit eighty-two
thirty-five for four and six years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12


leaves. If you want to put those colors together
bear that fact in mind. White and black can be
used with everything. Bits of black often enhance
any costume, especially if its color is at all a
brilliant one. All sorts of thin, dainty materials
being used for chemisettes and collars but
white organdy is OF the newest and most
fashionable. Suppose you were making this cos
tune with the blouse and flounced of lowered silk
and the skirt of plain one. it would be pretty
to make the chcmisctte and the collar of white
organdy with stitched edges. and to let the sleeves
be of plain silk, or if you do not like the contrast
ing sleeves, you could make them OF the blouse
material with the cuffs only of the plain But
somehow, somewhere. if you put two materials to-
gether you must always obtain the costume idea
No woman wants to go forth with the suggestion
OF a made-over gown. and. to be correct, the cos
tune idea should be carried out. 1t is the little
touches, the way in which the skirt material is
carried onto the waist. that often bring back that
result Just a little bit Of trimming frequently
gives the suggestion of the idea and does away
with the thought OF odd waist, for odd waists
are only used for adults and the simplest morn
ing occasions
One Of the gowns in the second group shows a
most effective treatment of Roman striped silk
with plain taeta Stripes of really brilliant color
are arranged brown background and the tat
feta is brown, so that there is perfect harmony
and the color effect is beautiful without being
garish bright. The skirt is just plain
one in three pieces, but with circular runles that
give tunic effect and produce the breadth oyer
the hips that we must have. If you were making
entire gown of taffeta Of blue serge it would
be smart to make just the collar. cuffs and girde
OF the Roman stripes, and you get these
stripes in ribbon we'll in silk. that it is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

easy to use touches OF bright color on plain
gown The silk costume is of the very
full kind. 1t is not too dressy 10 be worn to the
morning dance, for dance at all hours just
now, and it is quite elaborate enough for the
afternoon affair and every woman knows of what
value gown OF this sort really is These are
times of much activity. One must go here and
there and do perhaps a dozen things in a single
day To be able to dress in the morning and feel
that the costume is correct until dinner time is
great boon. and the silk gown fills just such
need. ii you in need OF something plain
you carry out the same idea in serge in place
of the tafeta with trimming of taffeta and blue
serge with black taffea would be exceedingly
practical and exceedingly handsome or brown
serge with brown with taffcta AS we started out
by saying there is almost no limit to the possibi-
ties OF any costume this spring. for you can make
different effects by the use of different combina-
tons of cofors and Materials and one of the most
found in the way the same design is used for SIM
pie materials and for handsome ones This partic-
ular gown and. indeed. any OF those shown
this page. be made from handsome silk to be
very dressy or from plain crepe TO he pretty
and practical and usefu-in fact. if the color eff
feet and material changed ii requires eX-
pert to discover that Fundamentally the designs
the same To the casual observer the whole
costume would be different Who but the
who made it would think that the gown of MORE
with plain silk shown another figure is made
after the same pattern as one with blouse and
tunic OF lowered crepe and skirt Of plain taffeta
with the little vest portion of the same silk as the
skirt and the collar and cuffs of white organdie
yet you could make the other costume from the
model well the one illustrated and it would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
WAX FROM WEEDS

THE Bureau of Manufactures of the De-
partment of Commerce has gathered
information with reference to the industry
that has of late sprung up in Western Texas
for the manufacture of wax from the wild
candelilla plant.
Experiments in this line were begun on
this desert plant in Mexico few years ago.
On account of the difficulty of refining the
crude product its value was not immedi-
ately recognized. Not long ago process was
discovered for refining the crude wax, and
regular shipments are now being made to
New York and Europe.
The candelilla weed f1ourishes on land
that was formerly deemed worthless. 1t is
harvested by Mexican labor at low cost.
The method of extracting the wax is simple
and cheap. Large tracts of land owned by
Texas are covered with candelilla weed,
and firms operating the different factories
are now trying to obtain long leases of
them.
The refined product is used in the manu-
facture Of phonograph records and for vari-
Gus other purposes. 1t is said to be the
highest grade Of any vegetable wax known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

THE first publication Sherlock story beginning
SUNDAY MAGAZINE of September 20 will be epocal
event in literature
There story that has wide appeal good detective
story There detective of of reality who
approaches Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
In this latest by of the foremost living literature
wealth of material much of thrilling interest,
that craftsman he Conan Doyle could not tell Of this
exploit of his great detective in a short story.
He compelled to make THE VALLEY OF FEAR serial,
and for he received the largest paid for serial in the
history of publications. that approaches the yearly salary
of the President of the United States.
The mystery of the most difficult that Sherlock Holmes
called upon solve 1t American mystery which
Holiness and he alone recognized the beginning although
the weapon of DEATH sawedo shotgun should have been su
clue the other detectives for that dncvey Aer
device.
Interest THE VALLEY OF FEAR begins almost with the
first word The mystery placed before and not
solved until the last paragraph Thrills follow the swift action,
caxe succeed another with cumulative strength while the
story marches to its end.
Sir Arthur places all the cards the table Nothing held
back The reader has the opportunity to work out the
that Sherlock Holmes has No advantage him. Yet
only his keen observation his capacity for clear thinking and
deduction, equal to working out the solution.
THE VALLEY OF FEAR of those that completely
absorb attention for the time, holding grip like Steel
that worries and ills and everything but its destinations for
gotten And that why worth the biggest price paid for
a serial.
Keller has illustrated the story standard
the highest magazine making The pictures worthy
of this latest story Sherlock Holiness which likely to be the
last detective serial by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE

Lumiere photograph Sir Arthur Conan Doyle taken for
SUNDAY MAGAZINE last June
KING OF AUTOGRAPH FoRGERS w By Orville peets
Depicting Lucas amazing facility producing authentic
letters from the greatest people of history including Cesar Mo
hammed and a multitude OF Others
SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE unnamed By F1son Young
The English gives pen picture
of Sir Arthur as man.
illustrated from photographs
An absorbing tale Of star newspaper man and his ema5abs
"'er'eneu illustrated by Harvey Enrich
THE VISION OF BROTHER MATTHIAS
By George Wharton Edwards
charming idyic story peaceful Of
Ardenne whose bamy garden invaded by flock of charming
eVh nnuences illustrated by the author
SLEEPS CLOTHING BY Louis Joseph Vance
puzzenen fathers strange partly
m up when ne asks mel to ase the I 6 &c
do this. Only accident saved her.
illustrated by James Montgomery Fagg
DoYLE'S CHARACTERS. ...... By Joseph Clement Coll
The famous and ink artist has made magnificent double
drawing containing all of the Engshs writer's best known
THE pOPKN SPEED CURE. BY L. H. Robbins
stories published long descb
ing of Mr. Popn reform automobile scorches by
psonng them in his sanatorum and feeding them diet of
Illustrated by Hazel Roberts
WORTH WHILE FOLK BY William Macleod Raine
subject of this sketch Frank Myron Craig who
tuberculosis devote
his life to relieving similar sufferers
illustrated from photograph
GAME CALLED IN THE SIXTH. By John A. Coughln
THE HEROINE OF WINCHESTER. -. BY Smith D. Fry
stirring showing how Rebecca Wright demure Quaker
girl the risk of her life helped General Sheridan to win the Battle
of Winchester.
THE NEW SHERLOCK HOLMES SERIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Send for Free Ten-Day
Trial Tube Of Pebeco
and Acid Test Papers

The Test Papers will show you
whether you too have "acid-mouth"
and how Pebeco counteracts it.
Pebeco originated in the hygienic labora-
tories of P. Beiersdorf & Co., Hamburg,
Germany, and is sold everywhere in
extra-large size tubes. As only one-third
of brushful is used at time, Pebeco
saves money as well as teeth.
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
FRENCH PLAN TO LAY SIEGE
TO FORTIFIED STRASSBURG
By The United Press.


PARIS, Aug lsPreng rapidly forward through MsaeeLorrai7e
the direction SasshnTg the French reported
today overcoming determined general resnee French
strongly artillery motorcycle detachmen
toward the Rhine
Official bulletin early ads
continues steadily driving the before
retiring
opportunity afforded the reform. The Germans
abandoning quantities. Materials including artillery
milton and commssa supplies which being taken possession BY
including deserter
today stated that the French moving steadily
that important German position i'm
mnent
The official bulletin "rh operating AsaceLOrrane
mehodcay being the
falling back srassburg AS the French lines pushed
forhaon being constructed
the German forthcatons
artillery
Of great
artillery holding position the south of Molshem"
Stassburg surrounded
and manned by heavy artillery and wealth
pattern Artillery
to
heavy
Upper However the
report
portane
n the entire French
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
GERMANS THRUST ALLIES
BACK ON WAY TO BRUSSELS;
FRENCH SEEK S7RASSBURG
Kaiser's Cavalry, Supported by Machine Guns on
MetOr Trucks, and 100000 Men, Rolls Back De-
tenders of Belgian Capital Capture of Which
Seems Certain
FRENCH OVERCOME GERMAN
RESISTANCE THROUGH ALSACE
From a United Press Stan Correspondent.

From United Press Stan Correspondents
BRUSSELS Aug lsSIOw but surely attacking
rolling the Belgian. defenders
Despite rigid censorship Is known that kmishing that at
daylight number along the line, but with dis
south steadily increased The
line cavalry sklmhers strongly supported rapid
mounted trucks All the national
transferred from Brussels Antwerp and officials the War Office
emphasizing the importance
capture the capital believed certain. While
BrslFnch position
that allied many
purpose holding the capital against the combined armies,
number than 100000 The
the capital believed certain the northern
will depended take the city and divide possible the Belgian
defenders rolling a part of II back Antwerp.
The censorship becoming pronounced All correspondents have
withdraw the the War Oce
bulletins fighting All the heads the
family have Antwerp the bulk Of the
that city
heavy artillery family
following the roads leading from Hu Whether
yet circulation
o that
insisted sOuthward from
vicinity checked but II is attempt
daylight today.