davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-05
Medallion for Bao.

In making this bag, a circle should
first be drawn on the silk and then
the design, marked, traced directly on
to the material from the paper, by
means Of carbon paper. The embroid.
cry should then be done either entirely
In satin stitch, or combination OF
satin and outline stitch A circle of
cardboard cut to fit the medallion Ia
then sewed into place between outer
silk and lining, and after this is fin
ished the bag may then be made up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-05

in the second picture. It's novel fea.
ture is the separate pocket, or reti.
Guile. made Of the organdie and lace
which hangs from the waistband. Sat
in ribbon in pink or blue is used for
the bows which finish it.
Powered organizes and lawns are
used for these aprons and for the
moro practical sewing aprons which
are made in the same size.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-05
To Fringe Material.

When fringing anything requiring
a deep fringe, tear it up as deep as
you want the fringe at intervals OF
a finger or SO all the way across
the end, then fringe out these short
pieces one by one, which is much
easier way than pulling out long
thread every time and having it break
and being obliged to hunt for the end
with pin or needle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-05
Silk Ribbon Belts.

A favorite way Of finishing the
waist line when separate skirts and
blouses are worn is with a ribbon or
silk belt. Wide ribbon that can be
laid in folds or taffeta or satin can be
used. One way of giving smart fin.
ish to these belts is to work button.
holes In two little pointed ends Of rib.
bon in front and button these over
colored glass or bone buttons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-05

A MOTHER Of those practical little
"a wooden dresses. designed for the
young miss who will soon be taking
up her school affairs. is pictured here.
Except for its decoration Of braid it
is SO simple as hardly to need descrip.
ton.
Any Of the standard wooden fabrics
are suited to q dress Of this kind.
Challies should not be overlooked in
making q selection. and the plainness
of the model makes a wide choice of
materials possible. There are many
pretty, quantity figured patterns in
challies and in other lightweight wool
ems suited to little dresses Of this
kind. For durability, close-woven
serges are excellent.
The body of the dress is made over
a lining of light muslin to which a
plating at the bottom Of the dress
fabric is sewed. The long-waisted
bodice and skirt in one Is draped and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-05

sewed to place over this lining. The
shoulders are long, extending over
the set-in sleeves.
The dress IL decorated with mar
row soutache braid in contrasting col.
or. or a deeper shade Of the color of
the goods. A folded girdle Of satin
completes the garment.
To keep it fresh looking detachable
undersleeves Of fine muslin and q
guimpe Of the same are provided. to
be removed and laundered when they
require it. Fine all-over em0roideries
may be used instead of muslin, or
dotted swiss or fine lawns.
II one has much time needlework
may be used instead Of braid for dec
Grating this dress. A heavy embroid'
cry floss works up rapidly, and the
pattern for decoration is a matter OF
the individuals fancy, though 1t
should not be overdone.
JULIA BoTT0MlEY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25
EUROPEAN WHEAT NEEDS.

Europe's appetite for wheat is in.
satiable. 1t is wonderful that much
the biggest crop we ever harvested
should coincide with an unprecedent-
ed need of grain by Europe. Clear.
alces of grain cargoes from New
York are enormous, and the aggre-
gate for the week was close to the
record. A million and a half or two
million bushels of grain is being
bought daily for export and interna'
tional bankers estimate that the
wheat and flour exports from this
country and Canada during Deem
Der will be equivalent to 5O,00O,GOO
bushels. Bradstreet's estimates last
weeks exports at nearly 1O,0OO,O0O
bushels, flour included, All increase
Of more than 2,O00,O 900 bushels over
the previous week, and we'll on to
double the figures of the correspond
ing week of last year. The profits
to the farmers of the United States
of having wheat worth 25 to 80 cents
a bushel more than a year ago, with
a crop about 100000 bushels
greater than ever, is enormous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25
CHRISTMAS CAROL.

Che earth has grown old with its burs
4 q den of care, y
Z But at Christmas it always is
{ =. young. .
The heart of the jewel burns %lustrous
and fair
And it's soul full of music breaks
forth.
When the song of the angels is
sung.
1t is coming, old earth, it is coming
tonight!
On the snowflakes which cover the
sod
The feet of the Christ child fall gen
tie and white.
And the voice of the Christ child tells
out with delight
That mankind are the children of
God.
On the sand and the lonely, the
wretched and poor,
The voice of the Christ child shall
fall;
Ard to every blind wanderer open
the door i.
Of a hope that we dared not to dream
of before,
With a sunshine of welcome for all.
The feet of the humbles may walk in
the field
Where the feet Of the hottest have
trod.
This, This is the marvel to mortals
revealed,
When the silvery trumpets of Christ
mas have pealed
That mankind are the children OF
God.
Philips Brooks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25
TIRED OF THE PRIMARY.

To wipe out the direct primary and
have one election instead of a prim-
airy and a general election is the pur-
pose of the bill which will be intro
duced in the next meeting Of the Ore
| gon legislature. Such a measure will
be warmly supported and opposed
with equal heat, but the bill will be
introduced on the grounds Of econ
omy.
1t is estimated, roughly, that the
direct primary costs the tax payers
100000. Then the primary election
is followed by a general election,
| which costs about as much as the
primary. In the primary and general
elections there is a duplication of ex.
penses, such as polling places, Judges
and clerks, poll books, ballots, light
ing, heating and food, and there is
the double expense of the voters Of
fetal pamphlet, as there is a pamph'
let for the primaries and another for
the general election.
In the proposed measure aspirants
for office will have all the freedom in
running that they now enjoy, but the
winners of the primaries will be con
sidered elected.
Propon ents Of the measure call at
tention to the "get even' spirit which
is one of the developments >of the
primary. The men defeated for NOM
~ination generally threw their support
to the successful nominee of the op-
posing party and not to the man who
beat them for the primary nomina-
ton. This brought about the bitter
ness and knitting within the parties
which have been so common Of re-
cent years.
AS proposed, anyone, with the usual
stipulations and regulations, can be
a candidate as a party man; then
when the votes are counted the as
ony is over and, presumably, the best
men have won. OF course, under
such a system electors receive a bal
lot on which the names of all candi-
dates shall be printed, and this will
do away with a special ballot for
each party, as is the case with the
present primary nominating law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25
Readers Column
THE GERMAN VIEWPOINT.
Mandan, N. D., Dec. %, 1914

" ADS A(SSs 10y
To the Editor of The Tribune:
Dear Sir:-People have liked my
previous article. Please accept the
following in your esteemed columns:
We have heard spoken of "innocent
Belgium" Belgium and France have
lost their innocence in a moral light
long ago. If we believe The God of
old living yet" according to a Ger
man adage, and compare the holy
scriptures we may be pardoned for be
lieving in a punishment of God Tor
those countr'e s' wickedness. That,
however, is net our part to judge, and
our charity is we'll placed with the
sufferers in the stricken country.
Do you recollect the savage atroci-
ties committed by Belgium in the Con-
go? The poor natives have been lock-
ing for charity in vain.
Do you recollect the cruelties with
which German wounded prisoners
we're tortured, by breaking their
VAAoIo' oCoUUluS duo Duluiu6 Will AOC
oil their eyes out? That all goes to
Belgium's account.
And still what did the Germans do?
'Nots only has German sent large sup
plies of coal, flour and grain to the
suffering populace, but the common
soldiers have fed old men. women and
children with the best OF their own
scant rations. Here we SIC a soldier
with a small child on his knees, feed
ing the little innocent creature with
his own soup. Probably he thought
of his own kids left behind without
the care of a father, who never may
return. The German in general and
as a nation is very tender-hearted.
Now look at England. In the Ber-
liner Tageblatt I have seen a photo
graphic reproduction of a letter, writ
ten by a young English lady, Miss
Jenny Reading Of Birmingham, Eng
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25
benefit the tax payer, increase ETH.
cheney and eliminate c~xtravagant and
useless duplication
SOME MATERNAL SPIRIT.

This, from Harlan, Ia, sets a new
record for the hen as a maternal
bird:
"Mr. o. P. Wyland was consider.
ably surprised recently, when, upon
entering his barn, he discovered that
n Of his setting hens had adopted
three of the puppies Of his bird dog.
The hen was sitting on the pups and
would not allow their mother to come
near them. She had ibrooded them
about two days and they were nearly
starved"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25

eve fear nobody but God" and under
that standard they will whip the juice
out Of them on both sides.
Germany is not bare of friends.
The Chinese are in sympathy with
her. They say it is a solid, shame fer
three great%powers to fall over one.
Indeed they show more common sense.
than those over or under-civilized ma
tons. France was drawn into the
wal against the will Of the people,
and her soldiers fraternize with the
German soldiers between fights. Tur.
key is with Germany. German officers
lead the Turkish troops and German
gunners and sailors maj her warships.
The Japs treated the German prison
ers like gentlemen, putting her allies
to shame The Irish sympathize with
Germany. \. " III
Sir Roger Easement, British, general
consul to- Z to- de Janeiro, had read in
English papers maliciously perverted
hostile intentions of Germany in re-
gard to Ireland. Sir Roger demanded
an explanation from Germany. He
was informed through the Reichs-
kanzler that Germany never would
enter Ireland in the intention of an
nexation; that if the German troops
should flayethe good luck TO board
the Irish shores they would do so
only witll;goodsWIl towards Ireland, a
land which Germany is wishing vel
fare and nationaIliberty. Here, Irish,
is your CHANCE i reco1lect the time
when Canada was nearly scared to
death by a possible uprising of the
Fenians.
Sir Roger then visited America and
the result is Irish sympathy with Ger
many.
The pope has asked for an, armistice
during the festival of the nativity Of
Our Saviour, hut Russia scorned the
idea. She is DESTROYS Of meeting her
doom in a hurry. Poor blind car.
3. r. STEINBRUECK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25
or two Germans. But good luck from
Alice and
"Your affectionate sister,
"a ..ug ~. --a HTENNNV -.

P. JENNY"
Indeed, neither Belgium nor Eng
land have shown any sense Of charity
to the conquered and helpless foe.
How differently treat the Germans
their prisoners and the incombatants.
Judge yourself. w.
1t is surely a bad sign in a fight for
a fellow to show fright. Half the bat
tie is lost for him.
In England as we'll as in Canada,
and in all English possessions (rob-
bed) peaceful Austrian and German
settlers and civilians following a bust
ness or having been caught unawares
on a visit, have been corralled up like
cattle, and are guarded by military
posts, while Englishmen in Germany
have been at liberty to come or &C.
Germany demanded the release of
these harmless individuals, but Eng
land refused. Consequently those
proud sons of Albion in Germany had
to suffer the same fate, a measure
that vas adopted by England during
the Boer war.
Canada, ever since the beginning
of the war, has been afraid of an
invasion of the Germans from the
United States. She has called in mill
itia to guard the border. How utterly
ridiculous, Farmers, who have not
been naturalized as yeomsn of the
king, because they were not living
long enough in the country, have been
arrested and their property is con-
fiscated. l suppose such measures
will draw a multitude Of settlers in
the future. I have a cousin in Can
ada, where / have lived myself from
1855 to 1876, who begs me not to send
him any newspapers anti-sympathetic
to England, because nobody is allowed
to read or receive such papers under
a penalty of $4,000 or 10 years in the
penitentiary or both. What do you
know about that !? Liberty, amt it?
Gosh! England is scared out of her
wits.
Different, the Germans. They say:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25
PRESIDENT WoRsT's ARTICLE.

President Worst in his article fore
es an issue into the educational con
troversy not raised by the Tribune.
We have never questioned the use
fulness of either the Agricultural Col
lege or the State University. Every
loyal citizen is proud of the Universe
ty and the Agricultural College. He
wants to see them grow and prosper.
But his pride in local institutions
does not blind him to the necessity
of getting the most for his educa-
tional dollar. 1t means little to him
whether the educational dollar is as
we'll spent as the average dollar ap-
propriated for other purposes. Elk
travagant expenditures in other de-
partments do not justify waste in the
educational plant Of the state. Such
a justification of the educational ex.
penditure is puerile.
The Tribune is not urging kitchen
economy in the various institutions.
1t does not intend to single out items
that should be eliminated unless they
are glazing and of sufficient import.
ance to warrant a mention.
But the Tribune, is trying to call at.
tention to the necessity of revamping
our educational system. 1t does not
hesitate in saying that the system is
loosely managed, both from a fiscal
and educational standpoint.
Concentration of our educational
units and the business management
in the hands of a board of control
is the solution OF part Of the educa'
tional problem. The board Of con
troll acting in conjunction with a
board of regents will tend to create
a controlling financial body which
will have a proper clutch on the edu'
cational funds.
Despite DR.. McVey's assertion, the
board of trustees are merely little
more than auditing boards. There is
al apparent lack of efficient budget
making.
The budgets received are as a rule
unintelligible and convey little speci
fc information.
With a board of control in direct
contact with the financial affairs, the
budget system can be reduced to q
scientific basis and the weaker n
stitutio1s protected against the en-
croachments of the stronger.
President Worst states empirically
that q board of control for all insti
buttons is not feasible. To use his
own language:
"The history Of every state Great
ing one repudiates it."
W. have to go no farther than Min
nesota to see the regent AID board
Of control systems working in strict
harmony. That state fought united
opposition by the educational faction
to prevent the board of control sys'
tenn. Such opposition is only to be
expected here.
The Tribune realizes that the edu'
.carional Institutions of highest de-
gree will be located at Fargo and
Grand Forks. But to show that there
IL nothing selfish in our position we
believe the concentration should be
greater.
IN the near future there vii: ap'
pear an article outlining where we
belieye such concentration would
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25

Just why the English coroners re-
turned verdicts in those Scarborough
deaths is not apparent. Indictments
probably will not be returned against
the Germans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25

1t has just occurred to us whether
the French and English Canadians
will he united after this war. Canada
ought to get something out Of it all,
but just where she comes in is not
very apparent now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25
The Weather
Forecast

For North Dakota. Unsettled wea-
Their tonight and Friday; probably
light snow; net SO cold east portion
tonight.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
....... Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25

. T. +. Murtha and J. w. Sturgeon of
Dickinson have formed a partnership
in the law business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25

A Christmas tree in the Otto drug
store at Park River caught fire and
caused considerable smudge but little
damage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25

This is the day hubby stays at
home and tries to look pleasant while
smoking his wife's cigars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25
FRIDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1914.

$:*$ :. :. :: I:
= WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN
q BE BOUGHT. :
: I:
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D..
II. B. Rosenberg, News agent.
c.. j.. B. Turner, News agent.
Minot, NJ. o.
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. D.
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
st. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, Fifth St., News agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25

Mexican leaders seem to possess
charmed lives. Carranza and Villa
so far have survived a network OF
plots.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25
land. to her brother in the field in
Belgium. The letter runs thus:
ring & Bell, Yardley,

~ u HlIII6HUIHs Ere RUHU' Y"
"Sept. %, 1914.
my Dear Brother:-I am pleased
to hear you are in good spirit. I wish
/ vas with you. l would like to he a
nurse; and l am sure I could kill one
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-25

Dentists and doctors of Devils Lake
have started the medical and dental
examinations Of 900 students attend.
ing the public schools. The profes.
sional men will work in teams, a dent.
list and a doctor examining each stu
dent, with special attention directed
to the eye. ear, nose, throat and teeth.
Cards will be made out for each sto.
dent and defects will be reported to
the parents with the adbice that the
case be taken up with the family ply.
stefan.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03

DIR. o. P. Miller, returned from
Knoxville School of Medicine, last
Thursday. He has two more years,
one will be spent at Memphis, the 9TH
er at Louisville.
Mr.. Jas. Cole, of Bakerton, who
takes great interest in Yidening the
circulation of The Adair County News,
was in Columbia last Friday and Sat
urday. While the News has many
friends, not one of them is held in
higher esteem than Mr.. Cole.
Miss Winnie Dohoney, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. w HI. Edsell,
in Louisville, returned home last
week.
Mr. w. S. Knight, cashier of the
jamestown Bank, came down Friday
and attended the district conference
on Saturday.
Master Lisle Baker, grandson of
Judge H. C. Baker, is spending few
weeks in Columbia.
Mr.. W.. 81. Newberry, Campbells-
vile, was here as delegate to the
district conference.
Attorney General James Garnett
was here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. James Garnett and her little
son, James, went to Campbellsville
last Friday. This week they will re-
turn to their home, Frankfort.
Mr.. ]. III. Ritchey, of Burkesville,
came up last Sunday, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Alline, who will re-
main with her sister, Mrs. John Lee
Walker, several weeks.
Rev. Earl Hamilton, of Marrowbone,
visited his brother and sister-in-law,
Rev. f. A. Hamilton and wife, this
place, last week. On his return home
he was accompanied by his niece, Miss
Ruth Hamilton, who will spend sever
al weeks at Marrowbone.
Mrs. C. C. Thomas and her little son,
Robert Marion. of Calvin, KY, are
visiting Mrs. Thomas parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Feese, Cane Valley.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Thomas and her
mother visited Mrs. Ray Conover in
this place, the latter returning to
Cane Valley with them for few days
visit.
Prof w. M. Wilson and wife and lit
tie daughter, Melvina, arrived from
/ Monticello last Wednesday night.
Thursday morning they were meeting
their friends, every body being glad
to see them, knowing that they were
here permanently. Before the school
opens in September Prof. Wilson will
visit his home people at Williamsburg.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03
Alleged Hog Cholera Cures.

A letter from the Department at
Washington to this paper says:
Evidence of what appears to be a
we'll organized campaign to delude
farmers throughout the country into
buying an alleged cure for hog cholera
under the impression that this has
been investigated and approved by
the United States Government, has
reached the Department of Agricult-
ure. Articles appraising this med
icine, Benetol by name, are being sent
out widespread to newspapers. These
articles are so worded that it appears
as if the Department of Agriculture
had received reports from the State
of Minnesota showing that the med
icine had proved most beneficial. AS
a matter of fact the one report re-
ceived by the Department was an I'M
official and unsolicited statement sent
presumably from the promoters them
selves. The Department attaches no
Importance whatsoever to this state
ment. 1t has no reason to believe in
the efficiency of any proprietary cure
for hog cholera and does not recon-
mend any. Under certain conditions
it urges farmers to protect their stock
with anti-bog-cholera serum but that
is all.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03

Lime for sale. SIPS per barrel.
]. G. Miller.
.8-tf
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03
Kentucky Fair Dates.

Kentucky Fair Dates.
The following are the dates
fixed for holding the Kentucky
Fairs for. 1914, as far as.reported.
Officers of fairs are requested to
report to us..any omissions or cor
rections Of dates:
Mt. Sterling, July 21-5 days.
Harrodsburg, July 28-4 days.
Berea, Julys29- g days.
Taylorsville, Aug. 4-3 days.
Mt. Vernon, Aug. 5-3 days.
Leitchfield. Aug. III days.
Perryville, Aug. 1913 days.
Vanceburg, Aug. 12-4 days.
Columbia. august lS-4 days.
Hardinsburg, Aug. l8-3 days.
Shepherdsville, Aug. l8-4
days.
Stanford, Aug. 1913 days.
Lawrenceburg, Aug. 19-4
days.
EIizabethtown, Aug. 25-3
days.
Grayson, Aug. 29-4 days.
Shelbyville. Aug. 26-3 days.
Frankfort, Sept. IA days.
Alexandria, sept. Is days.
Barboursville, Sept. 2-3 days.
Tompkinsville, Sept. "a days.
Hodgensville, Sept. 8-3 days.
Scottsville, Sept. 1913 days.
Kentucky State Fair, Louis
vile, Sept. 14-6 days.
Horse Cave, Sept. 23-4 days.
Pennyroyal Fair, Hopkinsville,
Sept 29-5 days.
Glasgow, Sept. 30-4 days.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03
Pianist, Listen!
At ''
King Bassot Rag.
(BY G. W. LOwE.)

(BY G.. W. LOVE-
A real rag. real hit. real idea,
real melody That's all. Send for it.
Price, net 25c. per copy. Address,
g. W. Lowe,
Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03
Mule For Sale.

An extra good horse mule, years old
G. B. Cheatham. Midtown, Ky. 302t.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03
For Sale.

Good Deering Mower new
30-3t G. w Dillon, Breeding, KY.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03

A pair of heavy mare mules for sale
ten years old. Good ones. Will sell
cheap. Ruel Hutchinson, d.
302t Cane Valley.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03

Rubber Tires Put On and Guaran-
teed. Golf Bros.
If 'at.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03

| will have a lot Of good Jersey cows
and heifers on the Columbia market,
next Monday, June lst. So.
10 n. Smith.