davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-27

years, and he and Mrs. RyalIs have
been among the prominent socia,
factors In the city. Mr.. Ryalls haE
also served as q member Of the city
council and has filed other local 20
sitions OF trust. Their numerous
friends In this place exceedingly re-
gret that they have decided to make
their home elsewhere, but the remoy.
al WAS prompted In part by the CON
ditions Of Mr.. Ryalls, health. They
have a fruit orchard In the west and
Mr.. RyaIls some Time since conc1ud.
ed to substitute fruit raising for
banking, thus affording him outdoor
employment. Wsatertown. while re-
GREETING their departure, sends with
them the best wishes of d large circle
of susiness and social friends.
Referring to the visit OF Arthur I.
Diilman at Bookings the other day
|lMr. Dillman married a former Wa
tetown girl, Miss Bee Bonesteel, and
has charge OF certain work In the
governments 1eld service at Newell,
Isl. d., the Brookings Press speaks
Of him as follows: Mr.. Dillman has
charge of certain work as special
agent of the department OF agricul-
ture at that place and has been maxi
ing a trip throughout the state in the
interest OF his department. He made
special mention OF the experiments
that are conducted ait Redfleld to as
certain which of all the localities
growing alfalfa furnish the strongest
and best plants. This season the
plants from the Belle Fourche district
show the bestgeneral appearance, al
though one sample from Montana pre-
SCENTS the largest growth. AS this is
the first year Of experimentation final
conclusion cannot be arrived at, how
ever
Miss Mabel Grinols returned to her
place as b~ookkeeper in the Saturday
News Office Monday morning after
having spent her vacation with Or.
and Mrs. McPeck onsthe classic banks
of the Red River OF the North, near
Big Stone, where several streamlets
form a junction with the river. In
speaking Of her soiourn and the pleas
ant time she had, she said she went
up" some distance from their camping
site toward Fargo but what she really
did was to .go down." for the river
flows on towards the Arctic belt from
its source among that cluster Of lakes
lying fifty odd miles north and east
of Waterfowl. Miss Grinols says she
knew she was descending all the time
she was going up, but from force OF
habit she couldn't make it appear real
that when she was going up towards
the North Pole she was in fact going
down. So, in starting o the return
Journey, she was forced to go up be-
fore she could come down, notwith-
standing to her 1t was down all the
way.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-27

nouncement of their return engage
ment would have been sufficient 10
have drawn a full house on the open
ing night-Monday. They have added
vaudeville features along with their
other s~pecialties, and interest in each
/ performance never 1ags from the
moment the curtain rises until IT
drops at the close of the last scene.
"a Saturday afternoon matinee is an
nounced for August 20, with admis-
sions at 10 and 25 cents.
The Clark Pilot-Review reports the
arrest Of two parties in Clark county
last week, n charged with selling
booze at Bradley without a license
and the other for alleged gambling at
Croker. At Bradley the minister put
on an Old suit of clothes and secured
the booze without effort, and the sell
Ter was considerably surprised later
when confronted with the evidence
of his own undoing in the hands Of
the village preacher. The fellow
claims to hail from Texas and gave
his name as Oscar Burlington. He
was held to the circuit court by the
local Justice. 1t is understood that
the other party will plead guilty be
fore Judge Sherwood.
Quite a scandal was created in this
city a few mornings ago by one Of
our well known citizens beating his
wife up. Several Of the neighboring
women claim to have seen part OF
the incident. We withhold the mans
wnnF98nN 40 huoI 4rrrvnsoa III ryffa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-27
THE TWENTY YEAR rEsT.

Some twenty years ago Il used
Chamberlain.s Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy writes Geo, ".
Brock, publisher OF the Enterprise.
Aberdeen, Md. 81 discovered that it
was a quick and safe cure for diar-
rhoea. Since then no one a sell
me anything said to be Just as good,
During ell these years l have used
1T and recommended it may times,
and it has never disappointed any
one" For sale BY all dealers.
advertisement. 8-l1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-27
Elks Have ! Picnic
Al Famed Stony Point

Notwithstanding the Indictment
weather yesterday afternoon; sorle-
thing more than one hundred of the
antlered tribe OF the city brayed the
threatening elements and went Is HE
Point to- attend the Elks' picnic, tai.
ing with thena quite 4 sprinkling of
the fair sex.
A baseball game was irst Oh the,
program participated III by the bach
elors and tho bald pates or the near
BALD or those that are expected noon
to be bald; III other words. between
the married men OF the order and
the single. Jim Mcfarland acted al
umpire, which is equivalent to saying
that the side Jim bet on would surely
win!
The game was fast and furious ~
long as 1t lasted. The bald heads
seemed to be making considerable
headWay until the rain began I'd de-
scend, when thoughts Of what they'd
set when they began to track III the
mud appeared to have q depressing
effect, and, Notwithstanding the nm.
pire sought to brace them up BY Of.
fering Captain Ray a bottle of pop.
they continued to lose ground-andI
occasionally the h~alI--until cry
went up for the game to be called.
The umpire having amply .hedged,'
IN his original wager on the baids.
consented to wind up the affairs OF
the league by pocketing all the gate
receipts and everything else he could
lay his hands ON.
Following the game, Captain Billy
Williams sent up compressed air
vail, which was the signal that the
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
National Geographic Sociefy's War Primer
NO. 3.

population is close to $4,000. Thorn
carries on an active trade in grain.
timber wine, groceries and minerals.
It is famous for its Pfefferguchen, a
kind Of gingerbread.
GRAUDENZ-A town in West Prus-
STA on the right bank of the Vistula.
81 miles north by northeast of Thorn
and 80 miles from Russian Poland. II
is an important place in the system OF
German fortifications, and has a gar
rison of considerable size. It's fort
ress, which since 1873 has been usec
as a barracks and military depot. and
as prison, is situated on a steep emf
nence about one and half miles north
of the town, and outside its limits.
IL was completed by Frederick the
Great in 1776, and was rendered IA
nous through its defence by Cour-
oiere against the French in 1907
Graudenz is place of considerable
manufacturing activities. From 1866
to 1853 it was held by Sweden, and in
lIf2 it came into the possession OF
Prussia. 1t has a population of about
10000.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

In every season OF the year. the
Want Ad is easonable.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
Perfect "36" SOCIETY
Girls TO Be MODELS

CHICAGO, Sept 7.-society girls,
who are perfect 36's." will be the
models who will wear the latest
modes on society night" September
% at the style show in the Coliseum
Home Exposition.
Twenty-Five woman's clubs affili-
ated with the Home Circle, under
whose auspices the exposition will
be held, promised to produce 100
girls with perfect 36's." to don gar
ments provided for the evening by
the Chicago Garment Manufacturer
Association. Three hundred girls
who were eager to participate in the
society parade fiocked to the Hotel
La Sale for the tryout and a mere
man and a representative of the
woman's clubs selected the nearest
to absolute perfection of the per
feet 36's." The names of the models
are being kept secret.
Mrs. Mile A. Bennett, q social lead
er. will mobilize the perfect models.
The object of the fashion parade is
to prove that America can produce
not only fashions but models. while
Paris is distressed by war.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
VANDYEE NUSTERS
FOR ARMY AND NAVY
Recruits 10000 Young Men
For Nations Defense and
Supplies Bond
FIRE DESTROYS
HIS RECORD BOOK
BY CARLTON TEN EYCK.
written for the United Press.)

NEW YORK, Sept THE Father
O. the army" is a title that could apt
" he applied to Herbert Vandyke'
lindlv-appearing, middle-aged man.
who in the past thirty-one years has
turned over 10000 young men to I'm
Gle Sam to train in his army or navy
He is to be found on the fourth hoor
Of an office building at No. 3 Park
Row. the word investments" on
Tho door Of his Office tells what his
regular business Is, but gives no mint
Of big recreation, which is the sup
nlving of young men to the nghtlng
forces of the United States.
Vandvlxe acts guardian LOT
,,inors who want to enlist IN the
army or navy and who have no par
ente or Guardians to furnish the
necessary bond of $3.50. In the past
tbirtv-one years Vandyke himself
estimates that he has acted as guar
dian for more than 10000 youngsters,
He does not have to furnish the Dono
required by the surrogate as III ms
case il is always waived
Inst how IL came that Vandyke mas
acted as official sponsor for so many
Youths and why it is that ne uoesh I
have 10 furnish a bond as others
wonld is interesting. Vaudyke doesn't
like To talk about it. He says that
he dislilxes the publicity. that he has
always acted from patriotic motives,
He has never received a cent lot
what he has done, although ne mas
often spent money out OF MS own
pocket. He declares that ne mas
never expected any recompense ana
does not want any.
Back I'm 1888, Vandyke was sitting
IN the Office Of Daniel G. Rollins, then
surrogate of New York The guar
dian clerk also was sitting there
talking with a sad-faced, poorly
dressed boy.
"This a pretty hard case" said the
guardian clerk, turning to Vandyke
'"This boy wants to go into the navy
/ HIS parents are dead and he has nc
relatives to 90 on his bond. He is 9
( iikely-looking youngster and crazy
/ TO enlist. I wish something could
be done for him"
Vandyke became interested al
once. After talking with the boy hS
told the surrogate that the bond ought
4 to be waived. He said he would
sponsor for the boy. The surrogate
consented and Vandyke thus begar
his career as a guardian for youths
entering the army and navy.
"Since I have been acting as guar
dian for the boys have had som'
peculiar experiences" Vandyke said
'If had known what It was going t
lead to I never would have taken /
up But after l once got started Il
il ! hated to to give IL up and so
never did. In all these years no
more than twenty boys who failed 4
do their duty. I keep q record of al
the boys that I act as guardian for
Then after they enter either the nav
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
FAIR WEEK PR0MISrn

WASHINGTON, Sept Weather
indications for the week, the
Weather Bureau reports, are that.
WIN the exception of unsettled con-
ditions Monday in the Middle At
lantic and New England states. the
weather will be generally fair. with
seasonal temperatures during the
next several days over practically all
parts of the country. The next dis
turbance of importance to cross the
country will appear in the far West
Monday or Tuesday and will move
eastward over the middle West We'd
nesday or Thursday and the Eastern
States about Friday. This disturb
ance will be attended by local show
ers and thunderstorms and will be
followed by considerably cooler
weather.
There are no indications at this
time of a disturbance in the West In
dies.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
Delaware CITY YOUNG
People ON STRAW ride

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Sept. II
Miss Lucy Beck gave q straw ride
an Thursday evening TO Augustine
Reach Those in the party were;-
Mrs. Beck, chaperone; Miss Lucy
Beck. Miss Emma Mulligan, MISS
Miriam Householder, Miss Elizabeth
Smith. Miss Marguerite Mulilgan'
Miss Mary Schaefer, Miss Catherine
Heal. Miss Emily Poroham, Miss
Clara Moore, Miss Margaret Mills'
John Swan, James Schaefer, Cuesta
Mcconnell, Allen Beck. William Beck
Ralph Mulligan, Irwin Cats, Hepbron
Collins and William Pennington.
Nine recruits from Columbus Bar
racks. Ohio, arrived here on Friday
and were assigned to the 4bth Com
pany. which leaves in a short time
for Fort Monroe, Va.
Maps prepared In the War College
Division of the General Stan are on
view in the day rooms Of the COM
panies at Fort DUPONT
DR. ]. l.. Rusbridge, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church here, has
been seriously i'll.
Miss Louise Jefferson, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson, left
on Friday for Salem. Mass, where
she will 60 to school. She accom-
panied Mrs Van II. Densmore and
daughter, Miss Dorothy Densmore
who have been visiting DR.. John l.
Rusbridge, who is Mrs. Densmore's
father.
The funeral services OF Miss AbbiC
Whitney Cheairs. who died at the
home Of her mother near here, on
September 1, took place on Saturda,
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
IN Lower
PART OF COUNTY
lose MANY Horses

Horse thieves are busy in the lower
end of New Castle county and nearby
counties in Maryland, according 70 re-
ports received by authorities who are
making every effort to round up the
band. Valuable animals, the property
of residents of Townsend and Porter,
this State, and Galena, Md, have been
stolen during the past few days.
Among those whose stables have been
entered are w. II. Reynolds Of Town
send, who lost the bay mare ''Babe7
and a set of harness; w. L. Compton
of Kirkwood, Del, from whom set
of harness and horse were stolen; Ed
ward Crumpton, from whom the thieves
stole a carriage, set of harness and
horse, and a stable at Galena. from
which another animal was secured.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

or army the officers keep me advised
as to their conduct.
Il formerly had a complete record
Of all the boys but l lost 1t in fire
some years ago. Since then l have
been keeping track Of them by a
card index system. Whenever l re-
ceive report on a boy l just dot it
down on his card and so l always
know what he is doing. l have
learned that the navy or army either
one is a mighty good place for a
ycungster who has no home. He re-
oeivest training there that he would
set nowhere else and he lives well.
The officers never abuse any of the
boys. On the contrary there is the
closest relationship between the Off
ccrs and the men
"The boys as a rule are very ap-
preciative for what I do for them.
got lots of letters from them and
when they visit New York they al
ways come to see me. I had on
curious experience A boy Of u
! Juggling a grip nearly as big as him
self, walked into my office one day
He had been to the recruiting station
and they had sent him to me. He
told me that he wanted to enlist in
tho navy. He said that he lived in
Massachusetts and that his father
had sent him to New York TO Join tho
navy. / later learned that was the
only falsehood he had told me.
got his mothers name and address
from him and then got him a plac
to stay over night. I told him to come
back up to the Office next day and
would see what I could do for him.
'In the meantime / wired hi
mother and she started for New Yorl
at once. She came to the Office earl.
in the morning and when the bo.
came back that day I had her in tn
next room. ] told him J had a plac
for him to go and he was tickled
Then / called his mother and toll
him that the place was home and h
was to go there with her. At frs
he seemed q little angry but he re
turned home with her and I hear
later that he is perfectly satisfe
now TO stay there"
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
eleven MEMBERS
OF DOHE Family
ARE At front

Former Building Inspector Daniel
Dohl has eleven members Of his family
IN the European war; He received a let
ter a few days ago telling him that his
brother and the latter's three sons were
the last of the family to go to war for
the Kaiser. Mr. Dohl's brother is enpae.
ed among the electric works of the forts
ready to operate the mines The letter
which, by the way had been opened, told
OF conditions in the old country.
My mother" said Mr.. Dohl to a re-
porter today, "is 50 years of age and she
and the other women have TO work in
the harvest field while the men are at
the front. The folks at home cannot tell
whether their fathers, husbands and sons
are dead because they have heard moth
front.
The old country is an alright place
but the United States is good enough for
me-" A'i
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
s5 DEATHS HERE LAST WEEK.

Secretary Ellison, OF the Board Of
Health, reports the following deaths
by wards during the week:
First ward, 1; second, 3; fourth, q;
fifth, a: Sixth, 2; seventh, 4; eighth,
8; ninth. 3; twelfth, 1: total. 25.
For the corresponding week Of last
year 20 deaths we're recorded.
Births reported follow: White. SO;
black, O; total. 80. For the cores
ponding week IN 1918, 81; still births
=.
Marriages reported follow; White
261 black. 6; total. 80. Corresponding
week. 1913. IS.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

"Cheek
I youw were out
toado
all the by This
could
the
his
the circle while the newK throne
of the
which
they would drop down
easly when the hrstfr
Every and moths and made
he helped to grow max beautiful again.
divided companies company
the where they all began
ing and
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
FUNERAL OF JAMES O'TOOLE.

Funeral services for James O'Toole,
who died Tuesday, we're held Satur-
day in 81. Mary's Catholic Church,
requiem mass being celebrated for
the repose Of his soul. lnterment
was in Cathedral cemetery. The
pallbearers were Joseph Donlan, An
drew Murine, Samuel Maloney, John
O'Toole. Martin O'Toole and James W.
Mckinley.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
Rheumatic
Fever
Surrenders Ia Auti.Kamuia TabIats

In the treatment Of Rheumatic Fever
many phyHicians employ Durgatives hut
Dr. M. p. Greed thinks that mild Laxative Is
calomel In small doses, one-hfth OF n Grain
every hour until grain has been taken.
Ihen after four hours he gives the patient
syrup Of lemon Co disguise the taste or he
Keeps the bowels open with the mild laxa-
tive Actoids.n The diet should be Haht.
and all animal food should be excluded az
Tar as possible from the dietary. For the
pain and fever he has found nothing euual
TO Anti. kamnia Tablets, giving two tabistg
tablets may be obtained from all druggist
n any quantity desired. Ask for AK
tablets. Unexcelled for Headaches, Nen-
lgias. and All Pain.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
SLEEFTnEi
The Tree TOadS
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time near the
middle of September the tree
toads gathered one night to ar
range for their season of con-
certs which they hold every fall
They sat in a circle on toad
stools and in the center was a
great big toadstool on which sat
the tree toad who had been elected
King the last year.
They first selected a King for
the coming year and he must be
the toad who could sing the loud
cts and best. All the toads had
been practising for several weeks
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
STRICKEN WITH FIT.

John Reed fell in a fit on Saturday
night at Front and French streets.
He was revived at the Delaware Hos
Difpl
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

II is the day OF scnemes and
dreams. but the worker has a free
and equal cnaEce in the Want Ads
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-21
MEN WHO MAKE THE WORLD

Men who make the world of to-
day are making The Youths Com
panion what it is touay. 1t is very
much more than rhe Companion
you may remember; no higher in
purpose, but more lavish in material
larger and improved with special
Family Pages, Boys Pages, Girls
Pages, and constant supply of ser
ials and shorter stories.
The editorial page of information,
comment, science and events will
keep any man well informed while
the Family Page helps on home i'm
proyements and ideas, and both
boys and girls have special pages
for themselves.
You do the family a good turn
when Tic Youths Companion "as it
is today is sent to the home. Fifty
two issues year-not twelve.
More reading than is found in any
monthly magazine at any price.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley St, Boston, Mass.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-21

idi on the 2ith day of February, A D. 1914
At ten O'clock a, m for the purpose of adopt
inS hy laws aud ranSactng any other bust
hess HAT may come before the meeting. Tn
til the officers elected at the first meeting
han be qualified the business Of the corpora ].
tian Shall be conducted by the following Of
icers:
Iohn B Speth, president.
W, u, Edwards, vice president
Henry Petersen, secretary and treasurer.
W. G. Waring, John b. Spelh, Henry Pc
ttrsen W. u. Edwards and Henrietta Peter
sen, directors
The highest amount OF Indebtedness to
which this corporation may at any time sub
jet itself, shall not exceed twenty thousand
dollars ($2O,O0o OO),
The names and residents of the subscribing
incorporalors, together with the amount Of
capital stock subscribed by EACH are as fol-
lows.
Henrietta Petersen. Lakeland, Florida-l share
Henry Petersen, Lakeland, Florida----4 shares
John b. Speth. Lakeland. Florida---5 shares
NJ 6 Waring, Lakeland Florida shares
W ID Edwards, Lakeland, Florida----j shares
NJ G. WARING,
w. ID. EDWARDS,
JOHN Is. SPETIl,
HENRY PETERSEN,
HENRIETTA PETERSEN
STATE OF FLORIDA
tOt MY OF POLK
hereby certify that on this 3Oth day Of
December, A. D. 1913, before me an officer
dt a6,horlzcd under the laws OF the State
u Florida 10 take aeknowleds sement5 person
a!y appeared henrietta Petersen, John b.
SIeth, Henry Petersen. VI. &. Narlng and w.
h Edwards well known by me to the per
9oas Of those names who subscribed to the
foregoing ardcles Of incOrp ration, and who
aeyeraIiy acknowledged to and before me that
.hty executed the same as their free act and
tet for the USES and purposes therein ex
prsaed.
WITNESS my hand and official seal this
34ih Gay of December, A. u. 1913.
tSedJ
DAVID o. RODGERS,
Notary Public
My commission expires May lGh, 1916.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-21
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR
LETTERS PATENT

The UNDERSIGNED hereby Give notice that on
t}ie .Isi DAY 4 January, \ - l9li, at 10
0ciol on Tic forenoon on sand day. or as
soon Ihct after as tAey can be heard, they
Wal appty to the Honorable Fark NJ Tram
mel, governor OF the Sla,e Of Florida, al his
office in lhe city Of Tallahassee, Florida, for
letters patent INCORPORATING diem, their asso
Ciates and successors, into a body polite and
corporate, uhacr the name Of the South
Lax land Development Company, under the
following charter and articles Of iucorpola-
tiolI the original Ct which i, now on file In
the o.nre Of the secretary oi state Of the
Statp / Florida. at Tallahassee. Florida
NJ. G. WARlNG,
" D. EDWARDS.
lOHN Il. SPETH
HENRY PETERSEN,
HENRIETTA PETERSEN.
Proposed Charter Of the South Lakeland De.
velopment Company
The undersigned hereby agree to become as
sociated together, and do hereby associate
themselves together for the purpose of bcc0m-
ns a body polite and corporate under the
laws of the State Of Florida, the provisions
Of which are hereby accepted The follow
iH9 Articles shall constitute and become It's
charter upon the Issuance Of letters patent ac-
gatdHs 20 law
Tic name Of this corporation shall be
sol TIL LAKELAND bENEl.0lMENT con-
FASY H. prin, Ial Office and place Of bus
lhr,a Shall he 1t l1kclHtd PoIk county, Flor |
Ha 0.aer oiie's maA be established at 9TH
Ct r,aes as ie Business mag require
Ta4 o.arN for which this corporation is
fs9npA j.3i the general utttre II The bust
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-23
SERA CONDECORADA LA
CRUZ ROJA AMERICANA
POR Ell
FRANCISCO JOSE

Ell monarch austriaco Francis
cs Jose ha conferido la medalla
del m6rito por los servicios que
ha prestado durante la campaha
la cruz roja americana, al emba-
jador americana en- Viena Frede-
rick g. Penfeld, al almirante de
la marina americana Aaron CO.
mandante del barco de la Cruz
Roja que opera en- aQuellas regio-
mes y al ministro de los Estados
Unidos en- Noruega, Henry Van
Dycke.