davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-16
Sweet Bait.

Mrs. Al told Willie on his way
home from school to get me a bar Of
soap.
Mrs. Bob, he'll forget 1t; my boy
never remembers.
Mrs. A.-No danger; said he might
buy FIVE cents worth OF candy at the
oalne time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-16

Hens demand some mineral matter
to form the shell of their eggs. Do not
forget the oyster shell and the hard.
sharp grit. These will furnish material
for the formation of the eggs shell and
at the same time will keep the fowls
in a healthy condition.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-16

Young hogs should not be kept in
crowded quarters. In order to keen
them in healthy growing condition a
proper diet should be fed. Healthy
individuals possess certain amount
OF power to resist disease. and this
plays no small part In preventing It.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-16

To insure the best results and to be
entirely successful with any system OF
feeding requires that 1t be done al
regular hours and IN quantities suited
to the wants and capacities of each
animal. This entails Judgment and
discrimination.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-16

OF late years stock raisers have
learned to give preference to the high
and dry spots. 1t Is all right to talk OF
sheltered situations. but too much shell
ter In the way Of natural sur
roundings Is apt to invite disaster in
other ways.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-16

There is no one breed of poultry
which can be said to be the, best lay
ers under all conditions. and. as a
matter Of fact, any Of the prominent
breeds will be profitable for egg pro-
duction II bred with that idea in
view.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-16

Do not select seed corn from hills
having only one stalk, as good ear
on such stalk is due to favorable
conditions rather than to its inherent
ability to yield well under average
conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

Hail. rather than go church or the home OF friend
DR. Perrin performs the ceremony and as rule meal IS
served the wedding party in the private dining room
THE cost of room and board for women wage carriers
at the Franklin Square House ranges from four and
quarter to nine dollars week. for students who are
not also wage earners, from five and quarter to
ten Table board for everybody is three dollars week.
Four and a quarter dollars week means two IN a
nocdum-sizcd room Nine dollars means a large room
with nrivatc bath for one person. The room
when used bv two is six dollars cach room and board
Board means three hot meals day For breakfast
there is choice between cooked and uncookcd cereal.
meat and eggs or fish and eggs, two hot breads, tea,
coffee and milk cream for coffee and tea, and all the
butter desired Lunch is a choice between two soups
a meat or fish, vegetables two kinds OF bread, tea
and coffee butter and dessert. Dinner IS choice
between two soups, meat fish, two vegetables. a
salad two kinds OF bread tea and coffee, butter, and
dessert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

rooms been filled. but frequently have been forced
to put beds in the green and in several of the pr
vatc parors well the empty wards in the hos
pital to accommodate transicnts'
WHEN Dr. Perrin proposed forming resident
council of twelve guests to advise with the man
agcmcn about the various problems of the house there
was torrent Of warning against such unhcard Of
innovation. Managers of various hotels assured him
that the less he allowed the guests to NEEDLE with the
affairs Of the Franklin Square House the better would
be his chances for As this Of the ca
lures Of his dream, DIR. Perrin persisted. AS result the
resident council is OF the established features.
The members all permanent guests. elected
each year by the permanent guests They advise with
DIR. Perrin and Miss Swanson, make suggestions, and
though they do not hesitate find fault both the prcs
dent and the director believe them to be helpful.
The hospital is of the unique features which so far
has been more talked about than used for the general
health of the house has been uniformly good The resi-
dent always duty to give her services. and
physician makes calls rs often necessary. All Of this
without extra cost To permanent, guests and medicine
is sold at cost.
The fact that no girl is allowed to $50 broke" is
point in the management that is continual cause OF
surprise to social workers. When girl loses her place
another is found for her If she gets without money be-
fore this permanent position secured work the house
given her. something that will enable her 10 keep
cvcn not fall behind in her board. Unless the girl tells
her trouble even her roommate knows nothing about it.
The provision for reception in which the guests
can receive their friends is unusually generous Besides
a large and handsomely furnished public paror, COM
modious writing room, and comfortable reception
room, there twelve private parlors. These may
be reserved by simply asking at the central office,
naming the date and hour. Each guest is entitled to
have paror reserved once each week.
The ballroom may be reserved in the same way.
When reservation of the ballroom is reported to Miss
Swanson she invites several of the older guests to act
chapcronS. Besides a piano there is an orchcSrcle
with three hundred records in the ballroom Almost
every evening OF the girls dance for an hour
two after dinner. The private dining room may also
be had free OF charge by any guest wishing to entertain
During the present season unusual number OF
weddings have taken place in the Franklin Square
House Girls without homes Of their own have pre-
crrcd to be married in the public parlor, or Haynes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

about guests staying out late though there is no rule
against it. The elevator stops running at ten o'clock,
and that seems sufficient to get them in before that
time None of us to be willing to climb stars
these DAYS Though the front door closed at eleven,
one Of the two night watchmen is always hand to
open it at the sound Of the bell.
"The house has been so full during the last
twelve months Not only have all the permanent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

at home.
Though there are
many young girls living
here, we have no rule
about their coming or GO
ing. OF course | keep
a watch over the mex
perienccd ones, tina, |
may be able to offer Sug
geStions il they appear
to be in danger Of max
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

ing mistakes. 1t is very
seldom that | have TO
do anything more than
have a little chat with
a girl in my Office. | try
to get her point OF view,
then make her see mine.
| get them to see why for
their own sakes as well
as for the sake of the
house they should avoid
even an appearance OF
evil.
1--WE have no trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

who had not had opportunity To watch her work
the house closely declared she was much too young and
inexperienced The trustees spent year looking for
better woman for the position. II proved record year
for the house. and prosperity general peace, and
tent among the guests and the help At the end of the
year Miss Swanson was unanimously chosen supcrin-
tcndcnt.
little more than twenty years before she had landed
in America the baby daughter of Swedish immigrants.
In those twenty years she had climbed from the steer
age OF an ocean liner working her way through college,
to the head of this great yoman's 'otcl.
ONE of the chief reasons for my success says Miss
Swanson "is that have been both a working girl
and girl student. paid many of my own expenses
while taking my college course Because of that cx-
pcricncc believe understand both the girl students
and the working women. II has always seemed TO me
ideal arrangement, having both classes together.
The working girls unconSciorsy encouragement
to the students and the students to the working
girls
"Nlost of the girls who come here as students expect
to their living if they haven't already begun.
Coming in touch with the girls who already in bust
ness. they learn to look the problems of life i'll prac
teal way The working woman almost unconsciously
thinks of her mental improvement. During the last
winter | organized musical club, and many of the
most helpful members women who employed.
AT Christmas did social work, and here again
my ablcst assistants were the working girls. This IS
work that hope to take up extensively time
goes on; for Dr. Perm and the entire corporation
anxious have the Franklin Square House power for
good in the ncghborhood.
During the winter have weekly entertainments,
to which the neghborhood is invited. While the adj
mission by ticket only all that is necessary is for per-
wishing to attend to step into the Office and ask
for tickets many they use. Atcr these enter
tainmcntS there dancing in the private ballroom, to
which any visitor properly introduced to the manage
mcnt is welcomed.
"Ycs, many people surprised at our not having
long list OF strict rules. Why should business women
and girl students who old enough 10 be trusted away
from home be watched? We have had difficulty in
keeping out what is known the undesirable class.
In the first place, only women with some definite
employment are taken on permanent basis. In
the second if these unfortunate women did get in
they wouldn't stay very long, for the simple reason
that they wouldn't feel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
w li-we'n probably go. anyway,

"Wel1-we'H probably go. anyway"
Now, that sounds like men, You
go ahead. and If nothing happens we
may come later-if you make good,
of course" said the girls.
The boys made g ,od each is super
interdeut of a Zig mining plant and
a few weeks ago arrangements were
beg IN fer tie trip across the ocean by
the girls.
Bradford and Stewart will travel
e9G miles over land TO meet Miss Wal
ter and Miss Akolt at Yokohama. The
journey back to Kores will be their
honeymoon
Il thought Julius and Hugh would
CON g back to Denver and we would
he married here" said Miss Akolt,
''but business is go pressing, you
know, that we girls thought it q
capital idea to go to them;
and then, besides. | know we'l just
be awfully sick on the boat and we'd
much rather be alone in such moments
Besides, | cant conceive of a more
romantic en- ling of u romantic court
ship than to be marri.d amidst the
sweet perfumed blossoms''of Japan"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
FED PEROXIDE TO HENS.
Only One of the Flock of Thirty Now
Survives,

Only One of the Flock of Thirty Now
Survives,
Rochester, y. Y. John b. Cramer
had a fine flock of chickens which he
was DESTROYS OF selling. He was told
by a prospective purchaser who looked
at some of the eggs that the eggs
were not white enough for the market
to which he was shipping.
A friend of Mr.. Cramer advised him
that small doses of peroxide of hydro
gen fed in water or mash would aid his
hens to produce eggs of the proper de-
gree of Wilderness.
Cramer made the experiment and
thought the eggs were growing whittier,
but not fast enough to suit him. He
then increased the dose. His hens soon
stopped laying eggs of any color, and
n of them died.
Now all that il left of his flock of
thirty is one old rooster. which Mr..
Cramer would like to give away to
some worthy person.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Twenty Years
Ago To-Day
Items Taken from The
Daily Leader Files

Mrs Mary Cassell of Mankato.
Mimi, arrived last evening to visit
her cousin, Mrs. q. p. Borland, and
will be h~ousekeeper for Mr.. Borlsnd
while the latter visits a sister at
Mankato.
Nels, son of ole Gunderson, was
brought to his fstner's today, from
the farm, suffering with Inflammation
of the bowels.
The Woman's Guild will meet with
Mrs. J. ID. Andrews, at the home of
Mrs. Geo. ID. Winter, tomorrow after
noon at the usual hour.
The marriage of Geo. r.. Pond and
Ida Wolcott, of WiLfred took place at
the residence of Mrs. Nora Hanson.
Rev. N. Nj. Minnie officiating.
N. ID. Allen of LaCross general
agent of the Culman Lumber CON
pany, ia settling up with the Preshy-
teriaR ladies today for the material
furnished for the church basement
improvement. kindly donated them SIS
toward the ENTERPRISE, which was
duly appreciated by the aides
Mayor Patterson, States Attorney
| Soper and Sheriff Fox were today
waited upon by representatives of the
committee appointed by the Lutheran
mass meeting of the Lake Madison
church, to take steps TO securs tue en-.
forcement of the prohibition law. AMI
were served with copies of the le,olu-
items pass d at tn meetipg. The
officials received the copi $ of the TO-
buttons and the adu oniti rs of the
5 loKtsuan of 'he committee, Rev. n.
Nj. Mime, very pleasantly aud prom
ised Il ear.y cat he wis - Ut the
petitioners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

lie affairs, which may seem progress
sive, that are likely to lead to bad
results. | believe we have many
officials on the pay rolls of the state,
whose services III be done away with,
or consolidated and attached to other
Offices, and the same work accom-
plished at a saving to the state. The
increase in u state expenses in the
plst ten years seems to me to be en-
tirely cut of proportion to increase in
our population. The fact that at this
time we are paying out $3, 621 90 a day
more than We were ten years ago to
conduct state affairs, / deem to be
beyond reason. If a corresponding
benefit was in anywise appreciable TO
the paxpayer. | am certain no objec-
tion would be raised, but / certainly
tits derived bv these increased expendi-
lures, although l have given soms
attention in e~ndeavoring to do so.
am in favor Of granting to our
state educational and public institu.
tions good appropriations, sufficient for
the demands which are placed up N
them. The fact that Lake county has
bsen honored by placing in her limits,
one OF the most important of these
institutions, | feel should merit the
supp jrt of every citizen in the county.
Personally | have a great regard for
ths Madison Normal school since it was
within its vail. l gained the founda-
ton If my educational knowledge. 1
believe the time has come when we as
citizens of the county should move for
better facilities for the Madison Nor
nal school. We should do it. if for
no other reason than to show onr inter
est in the welfare Of the oldest institu
tion Of it's kind in the state. The
president of the Normal as we'll rs it's
former president, General Beadle, in
sist that the present buildings and
facilities are inadequate to Go the
work expected of them. Every county
in the state is demanding more AMI
better teachers. The best teachers
come from institutions that are best
supplied with buildings and facilities
for the work. 1 say let us ther efore
cut ont some of our need less offices and
expenses that go with such Offices and
devote such savings in the upbuilding
Of the things that are of benefit to the
people, and upon which we can look
with a source Of pride and gratiHca-
tiop.
| shall If nominated and elected as
a member of the house Of representa-
tives. give to the duties OF the Office
the best labor and ability l have with
in me.
! wish to thank the many friends l
have met and who have offered their
personal assistance in my behalf, as.
suIing them that whether nominated
or not. l appreciate their good will.
Very respectfully.
(Adv.) Henry ]. Hammer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

Makes First Trip-Desisner May Try
Atlantic Flight In 1915.

Paris.-The biggest hydroaeroplane
in the world has just made its first trip
on the Seine. The boat is 8 meters &c
centimeters long by 2 meters 60 cent?,
meters wide. 1t has two planes, each
q meters long and 145 square meters
surface. There are two motors of 200
horsepower. The machine carries two
pilots, two mechanics and enough gas
oline and oil for 1.G00 kilometers. II
weighs, thus loaded, nearly FIVE tons.
1t was built by an engineer, Maurice
Colliex, with the aid of NJ. Janson. NJ.
Colliex has no intention of attempting
a transatlantic flight this year, but In
1915 he hopes to try. with a flying
boat Of larger size-one twenty meters
long-first a Mediterranean and then
an Atlantic flight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
RICHARDS TROUBLE
At Alexandria is Explained by
Citizens of That
Town

Alexandria, March 2t.-One of the
malicious ISLANDERS of the present cam
paign is the claim that Governor
Byrne's friends tore down bills and
otherwise tried to interfere with q
political meeting held here by x. o.
Richards of Huron. independent Candi-
date for governor.
o. X. Stablein, state insurance com
missioner. whose home is in Alexan-
dria. and other active. Byrne supporters
here, learned that Richards had seized
uled a meeting here. bat that no adver'
Using had been posted Strictly as a
matter of local oui tesy, they desired
to see MIR. Richards get a fair turn
Uut and suggested to the candidates.
son, a resident of Alexandris. that b.
get out bills and plscard the town.
which he did as a result of this sug
g~estion. The bills were put ont only
the day before the meeting AID were
not distur bad.
Although Mr.. Siablein does own
the opers house here, the b ilding i.
under lease to another person. This
controversy over pay ment for tue
opera house was strictly a matter OF
business and had no rsfe' ence 10 poll
tics.
Mr.. Richards manager telephon q
here and engaged the opera house
The building was duly opened and
heated in the morning and the fir
kept going all day in preparation fol
the political meeting Only three OF
-four people appeared at the opera
house aud it was at this stage, about
. $50 O'Clock in the afternoon, that. Mr.,
Richards voiced his determination t.
hold q street meeting.
Some controversy foil wed with the
lessee of the opers hoGse, as to the
question Of responsibility or the teie-
phone order. and Richards indicated
that he objected to the price quoted
lyon have nc contract, he said,
land you ann I compel ms to pay
this"
Just at the conclusion of his street
speech Mr.. Richards was served with
the summons in a suit for Sl2,
claimed as rent for the opera house.
At this ju~ncture he paid tbs claim
and tbs incident was closed.
Mr.. Stablein had no connection with
affairs. whatever, except to express 1
hope that Mr. Richards would b,
given n fair audience. There was M
interference with the advertising OF
with the meeting. The law sui
summons was the individual basines'
of the opera house lessee. who fell
that he Was not getting fair treatment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

| was born IN Fillm.rs county,
Minnesota. 10 1868, and came to the
then Territory of Dakota in 1881
with my parents, locating with them
10 Herman township where l now re-
side. NV education was gained in the
common school and the present Madi.
son State Normal. I have been a
member of the school board of Winfred
district No. A for seventeen years. l
have also been a member of the town
ship board for four years of Herman
township. l was Que of the first to as
sist in the organization of the Farmers
Elevator Company at Junius. / am a
farmer and have always been inter
ested in every movement looking to
the upbuildlng of every interest con
nected with agriculture and stock
raising Politically I have always
stood with the republican party. /
believe it always has been and is now
the true exponent of progressive
principles. Individual Inc bers and
officials of the party have unioubted-
ly in the past proven unfaithful to
its principles aud brought discredit 10
the party, which is true of every other
party or sect that man has originated,
but that the great tank and file have
been for the better things, and for
honest government / have never
doubted. | believe that the spirit of
the sge is leading us to adopt extrava-
CANT ideas and new plans Of govern
ment and government control OF put.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

Carries y Fadei iepufli an can
di ate for reireseitstiv in the ltgis-
%lature, was born at Rockf I'd H.,
III $50. and is ii erefore As WARS old.
He came to Lake county with his
parents in September, 1883. locating
in Wentworth township, where he has
ever siuce resided
His early education was gained en-
tirely in the common schools of Illinois
AID this state, or what was then
knowo as the Territory Of Dakota
He is farmer grown and farmer bred.
Through honest labor and p rseyerance
be has made good in bis life's occupa-
tion, as every one knows who is ac-
quaintsd with him.
By reason of his high standing
among his neighbors, and his own com
munity he has filled many positions Of
trust and honor theI ein, and the con-
tinued election for such offices of
trust are proof of the estimation he
is held in by TIE citizans of Went
worth township.
The more important of the positions
be has so filled with credit are town
ship clerk for Wentworth township for
eighteen years; secretary for the Farm
ers' Mutual Insurance Company for
nine years; secretary of the Farmers
Elvator Co. at Wentworth Tor the past
ave years: president of the school
board of the village of Wentworth.
F. Mr.. Fader has been for many years al
active member of the /. o. o. F., also
a leading Nj. W. A. in his community.
The positions he has occupied have
naturally made him familiar with the
laws concerning the schools, township
government, insurance and elevator
matters, subjects that are closest to
| the people and which thes are most in
| tereted in, and in which the greater
part of the taxation il levied to sur
port, consequently if nominated and
| elected to the house of representatives
be goes prepared to act and vote In
! diligently along these lines.
Vote for Charles N. Fader at the
coming primaries for member of the
] house Of repr esentatives. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
MISSION OF LOVE
Two Denver Girls Will Travel
to Japan to Marry
Their Lovers

Denver, Colo March 21.-A double
romance that had its Dsginning in
the foothills of the Rocky mountains,
several years ago, in ~''childhCoi
days" is $ on to terminals benesth
the yellow skies of the sntipodes, when
the archbishop in the cathedral at
Yokohama, Japan, pronounces the
IN, site words that will make two
young and attractive Denver college
girls TIE respective wives of two min
ing engineers from Korea. The young
ladies, Miss Anna Walter and Miss
Annora Akolt, left Denver a few
days ago to take passage on the
steamship Persia out of San Francisco.
The young men who are waiting
beyond the waters for their former
sw eethearts are julius s. Bradford,
who is to marry Miss Walter, and Hugh
A. Stewart, bttrothed to Miss Akolt
Ii the plans are not interfsred with thu
marriage will take place April Z il
Yokohama. A honeymoon trip through
Japan will follow after which tn,
young people will settle 10 Korea.
From early childhood these youns
people were close friends. The girll
were students in the colles es here. ant
the two young men graduated TIVE
years age from the Golden School O.
Mines. .Thay both received an sttrac
tive call TO Japan as civil engineer
and superintendent of big properties
In that far-off country.
I'VE won't go unless you girl
will come later" said the boys.
lob. how thrilling" they exclaimed
But Ne are in earnest persisted
young Bradford.
"Sure, we are," said Stewart
we've already talked it over, and il
you'll both come We'll both go; if not
we'll
WELT INTERCEPTED the girls.