davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
Miss Norvell Entertains

Miss Erma Norvell yesterday af-
ternoon entertained the children
who are to take part in her wedding
tomorrow evening. From three to
four o'clock the little folks enioyed
games on the lawn, following which
they were served with delicious re-
freshments. Those present were
Sara Trammell, the ring bearer.
Frances Murray Wilson and Henry
Bassett, who are the flower couple !:
Mary Watson and Mary Louise
Johnson who are to stand at the
gates leading to the pews in which
the guests of honor are TO sit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

Benford, Mr.. j. M.
son Daniel have re-
hunting trip in Ma
aving gone out from
hut twenty-five miles
und game plentiful.
rather coolish out in
th the temperature
egrees and with only
heaven and a few
them, but they had a
Mr.. Benford was es-
tied by the few days
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

| Mckee, who has been
lral months in Tampa,
! property interests, is
iceland and will spend
b 10 the delight of her
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

klv conference for the
Myrtle St. Methodist
| he held at the Myrtle
corner Tennessee ave-
lille street, tomorrow
lock. Rev. J. R. Ca
he.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

Spencer, of Eaton
reached Lakeland
h is the guest of Mr..
In. Smith for the win
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

Heath, of Davenport,
bitor to the city, the
nephew, Mr.. w. H.
mily. DR.. Heath is a
nd contemplates locat-
for the winter but
ecided where he will
on. !,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

The Southeast Baptist Missionary
Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock with Mrs. A. l.. Orrell,
Lake Morton,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

|" McRae is as happy
the arrival Of a fine
he, born Sunday night.
econd son in a large
kly girls and all are
e advent of a fine
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

The Mizpah Circle meets tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs. E. C. An
gell. A full attendance is desired.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
|ELAND
COMES
Fire Phone5,OOO

/ Brassell left this
kNtnter Haven to spend
The guest of Mrs. w.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
/ ENJOYED
THE FEDERATION

ram: During a ses-
mans convention last
into the Auditorium
ITS made and papers
If the grandeur and
prious work in which
led.
IS carried back to q
(tion of the Delta Psi
which l was a mem
of the occasion was
bedford of New York
a poem, 1.-The Young
Chivalry." My copy
as lost years ago but
(nza was indelibly
the tablets of my
ID:
Christian armor on
rth in valor's might,
and right.
selfish aim your Cod
Engage,
your fellow man, to
ge."
from Woodford, one
u intellects of his
to the young men Of
o. are eminently ap-
women who are
the same lines in
j. A. cox.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
AUDITORIUM THEATRE

Auditorium Daffydill: If Hiram
Duran came home at a. m. Thanks
giving morning with a load that
made him stagger, and found his
wife had locked him out, could he
open the door with a TURKEY?
Two hours Of real entertainment;
two hours of fun, singing and dane
ing: one hour of vaudeville and five
big all feature reels. including a
Keystone scream. Think of it! For
the sum of 1Oc and zoe you can
spend a whole evening in this DIG
palace of pleasure. FOLLOW The
WISE ONES.
DouHITT-JoNEs co. IN
THE GIRL FROM MILWAUKEE,
A funny one hour musical comedy
Good quartette singing
Vaudeville on at 1880 and $3.50
KILLING HORACE
A Keystone scream
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
JOHNNY JONES SHOWS
OPENED LAST NIGHT

Johnny j. Jones Exposition shows
opened last night to the usual good
business that he has enjoyed in past
seasons. The shows are clean and
and many new attrac-
lions were in evidence. There was
total absence of games of chance
which was characteristic of the 9TH
er shows of this nature that have ex-
,ibited in Lakeland, and it reflects
great credit on Mr.. Jones, as he
stated last night, 81 strictly insist on
Ill my attractions and concessions
% be clean and moral and every at
ache to be ladies and gentlemen.
The shows will exhibit here the
balance of the week and depart for
Tampa Sunday.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-13
Are You Satisfied?

We mean with the quality of job
printing you are buying, if not we
recommend that you place a trial
order with THE News job depart
ment. The quality of printed
matter depends largely on the style
and originality displayed in the
composition. We have installed
several of the latest type faces and
have a large stock of quality paper,
suited for Use in printing letter
heads, billheads. cards, circulars
folders or any other form of com
mercial work. THE News Job de.
partment has acquired a reputation
for turning out high class work
delivered when promised.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-13
The Tax Question.
Editor MOBRIDGE News,

Editor MOBRIDGE News,
Dear SIR
| have noticed considerable argu-
ment in the various state papers
in regards to the increase in taxes,
and have Seen various denials 10y
the politicians, that there Is any
real increase. Last week | inquired
from the county treasurer. what
the tax on d house that ! Own in
this city amounted to and was
electrified to find out that it was
nearly double what it was last
year. Last year it was $26.9 80
and this year it is $5l.00.
This house rents for thirty dol
lars per month, therefore the tax
is fourteen per cent Of the rent.
Possibly there are people III the
city, who are having a similar
experience. When our City Com
misSiOnerS met as a board OF equa-
l!ZatiOn, and were argued with in
regard to the mannerthey were tear.
ing the assessors work to pieces,
we we're told that the mere matter
OF the valuation would not effect
the amount of the total tax collect
ed, as the levy would be so much
less III proportion to the increase
in the total valuation. AS a prop
erty owner and one who is con
templating the erection OF several
houses this season, | would like tC
know if this is what we are tc
expect to pay in the future. as there
are a number Of projects that are
waiting the solution Of this Ques'
ton. AS the majority Of the
present board hold oven another
year, would like to see Il state,
ment from someone IN authority
and who Is competent to give tht
opinion, as TO whether these arr
the rate Of taxes we may expect, a'
long as they are in charge Of tn,
city affairs.
Pro Bono Publico.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-13
Notice to Property Owners.

In the interest of public health
all property owners within the city
Of MObridge are expected to see
that their premises are clean of all
refuse, garbage, ashes, and other
material detrimental to health also
to see that cess-pools are thoroughly
cleaned. Unless this is done be-
fore April LIST. 1914. the city of
MoDridge or the board Of health will
have the work done and charge
same to such property.
By order of the Board Of Health
(2.w.c) A.. Y. Rock, Y. +.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-13
Notice.

The undersigned. having pur
chased the business and fixtures
of the restaurant, formerly conduc-
ted under the name of FRANKS
PLACE. do hereby serve notice
that through this purchase they
assume none Of the debts contracted
by the former proprietor. b. +.
Gibson, except the accounts owing
to Lars Larson and the Dakota
Hardware company. Further, that
they have nothing whatever to dc
with the collection of accounts
owing to Mr.. Gibson Dated Mar
10th. 1914.
BLANCH PERRY,
ODENA OLSON,
! (2.w-cJ LYLAN PEPpy
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-13

Cummings, Hugh Wright, Edwin
Carlson, Ralph Ilen:.er, Elmer
Carlson. Janet B~esplace. Guy
Thornton, Fremont Thornton,
Cycirl GOrnan, Josephine Ander-
son, Harry LintIeman, Beruice
Taylor. Dorothy Carpenter, Dolis
Carpenter, Dorothy Marshall. Theo-
dore terchtuei, Evelyn Johnson,
Edward Wrinkle, Thomas Thonp.
son, Anna Manharth, Floyd Cor
man, Lee Thompson, Emma Beck
er.
The West side third grade arith-
metlc class are studying United
States money this week.
The West side primary ROOM mas
been studying Holland the past
week, a miniature Dutch village
being constructed on the sand
table.
90
Both first and second grades in
Miss Sxanson's room have taken
up rev books in supplementary
reading. The first grade are great.
ly enjoying the Sun Bonnet Baby
stories.
The fifth grade has finished
memorizing The Flag is Passing
By"
George McGrane of the Sixth
grade will leave Monday wit h his
parents for Oregon where he will
make his future home.
90
The Sixth grade pupils are read
ing 'EnOch Arden"
One day this week a visitor to
the East side primary witnessed
some remarkable work in reading
by the first grade pupils. The
subject matter was the story of
Hiawatha in its original form.
The teacher had previously given
a word drill covering all the new
words, as we'll as the difficult Indi-
an names. After this word drill
was completed many lines Of the
story were written upon the black
board and the little folks each in
turn read parts of the selection.
In nearly every ease the child had
no difficulty in reading the part
assigned, with ease prOnOun-
cling all the words without hesita-
ton and with a happy expression.
1t was a very successful exhibition
of the results of good primary
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-13
Local News

Lee Delaney, the genial clerk at
the Divine & Company store, spent
Sunday with his folks at Lennon.
Mrs. Dave Hand, ST., left Tues
day on No. e for Orient. where
she will visit with relatives for
come time.
Mrs. Mary Iddings of Hettinger
spent Sunday in Mobridge with her
husband who is employed as night
policeman in the Milwaukee yards
Mr.. and Mrs. |. j. Todd arrived
here Wednesday forenoon from
Sioux Falls and are visiting at
the home Of their daughter, Mrs.
II. \. IerXa.
Miss Mabel Harris came oyer
from Selby Friday and visited with
her sister-ln-law Mrs. j. w. Harris
until Sunday afternoon when she
returned to Selby.
The light fall of snow that visit
ed this section Saturday night has
all disappeared and the cold wave
that accompanied the storm has
been followed by sunshine and
balmy weather,
Mrs. y III. Anderson, one of the
teachers in the city schools, had as
Il guest for a few days her brother
G.. f. Johns of Minneapolis. Mr..
Johns arrived here last Friday
night and left for his no ne Monday
morning. Mrs. Anderson and her
brother spent Sunday with friends
at Webter.
Among the notables IN the city
Wednesday was Sheriff L. T..
Schwartz of Selby. His visit to
the city was in connection with
official matters, but he found time
to call upon d few of his friends
aud incidentally do a little cam
paigning in the interest Of his can
didacy for his reelection as sheriff.
Col. Holmes Of Aberdeen was in
Mobridge Tuesday evening while
returning home from a visit
to towns on the Mobridge-F Faith
branch. Col. Holmes reports that
at La Plant he noticed a posted
notice warning the Indians to keep
away from the north part OF the
CHEYENNE Indian reservation as
there is an epidemic or small pOX
in that section.
Among the candidates fol county
office who visited the city during
the past week was w. +. Hoffman
of Selby. who is seeking the nom
nation for county auditor on the
majority republican ticket. Mr..
Hoffman has long been resident of
Walworth county and for four
years, in its early history, held the
the position he now seeks. He is
a successful farmer and stock
raiser and has a strong following
among all classes of people.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-13

For County superintendent of Schools
| am a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for County Sup
erintendent Of Schools. Ii nOmi,
mated and elected | will work hard
for the best possible schools.
ask for your support On March "A.
advt FRNFST NOTEPooM.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-13
Church Notes

THE UNITED t'liCRCH
REV G.. {. WARNER. pastor.

KEY {. {. WARMER. pastor.
Remember the Lemen services
during the season. Next SUNDAY
mofutuG ,nU th,me Wlll be The
GLORY OF the Gross" There should
be a full attendance.
At night 5000 the service COM
plllnentaly to the railway men calls
rs special guests the Boiler Makers.
Machlnist>, and Shol men. The
choir Will render Il fl = series of
musical numbers and the pa tor
will preach Il sermon fer jic orra-
sion.
BY tie way, YOU vii. mss some
thing out of the ordinary if YOU
are not attending these meetings
with the railway men.
~
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
REN. J.. kUSCH, PASTOR
Wednesday March Is, at $50
p. IN. Lenten Service. All concern
cd should Join to communicate the
passion of our Lord.
The Ladies Aid society Of the
United church will hold their next
meeting with Mrs. l.. j. Edmund
son on March 10.
The first of the special railway
men : services at the Inited Church
was held last Sunday evening.
There was an excellent turnout and
many remark %appreciative OF the
service We're made. The choir is
being greatly strengthened and is
rendering excellent music and an
uOtlituIlCt Vi IL. puIulN DlSIl
besides the usual anthem, there
were three special numbers, The
Kings Business by a Sunday
school class of boys, a quartette of
ladies and gentlemen in one piece,
and number for Womens Voices
sung by Mrs. G {. Warner, Miss
Warner, Mrs. Hawver and Mrs.
Chamberlain.
A similar service is planned for
each night of this series during
March. You will do well to enjoy
them,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-13

| SCHOOL NOTES
Items Picked Up at the Mobridde
Schools by a High School Pupil 4
S~1os 0~S

In the near failure on the school
grounds there will be Il base ball
game between tDe lth aul eighth
grades. and the High school. The
seventh and eighth grade line mp
is as follows: Catcher, Harold Jen-
nlngs: Pitcher. Frank Ruse; First
base, Cyrus Carpenter; Second base
Roy Webster; Third base, Alec
Hooper: Short stop, Chester Hell
mey; Left field, Edward Sherman;
Center field. Donald Mullen.
This week the boys Of the Sixth
grade are giving current events
and the girls quotations for roll
call.
The students in the geometry
class feel like shouting for Joy as
they haye just finished demonstrate
ing that good old proposition.the
square upon the hypoteneuse Of a
right triangle is equivalent to the
sum of the squares on the other
two sides. a few days age they
were tusseling with that other stub
born proposition of dividing line
into extreme and mean ratio.
The Seventh geography pupils
are studying the geography
and history of South Dakota this
week.
The boys of the Sophimore
Botany class yer given a quarter
of a day for an excursion to the
river. The results of which was
that they brought enough young
trees and shrubs back to start a
nursery.
The Seventh grade reading class
are taking Holmes One HOss
Shay"
The Eigth grade pupils are
studying Winters "Snowbound."
The East primary room pupils
are keeping ii wind chart for the
month of March.
The Eigth grade has been doing
very satisfactory work in arithme.
tic the past few weeks. They are
taking up taxes, duties, customs
and the like ut present.
60
Last Friday afternoon the East
side primary room dramatized the
Mother Goose jingle about Eliza
beth, Elspeth, Betsy and Bess."
60
When superintendent Thomp-
son visited the East primary room
last Monday the first grade read
fifty lines of ''Hiawatha' for him
to demonstrate their ability to
read.
90
The sophimOre Caesar class is
progressing rapidly in the third
book.
T~hirty.hve pupils Of the East
SluC pllildiA lOOLH uuu pCIlCCU
attendance for the past week.
60
Albert Lindel, ii member of the
Hige school took the honors last
Friday night at the Pastime thea
tire. He sang two popular songs.
Other members OF the school also
did creditably.
6
The attendance of the High
school last week was 80 l.9l. A
very high percentage and our
school intends to have the best
rating among the schools of the
northern part of the state.
60
Miss SwansOn's primary pupils
have been cutting sailbOats for a
blackboard border.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-13
''IriSh Stew

The public is invited to an
Irish Stew" to be served in the
basement of the United church,
Tuesday evening, March II, be.
ginning at 6 o'clock.
A large crowd is anticipated and
an abundant supply Of good things
to eat is being prepared by the
Ladies Aid society.
The supper will be served at 30
per plate.
MENU.
Irish Stew.
Sandwiches, Dill Pickles,
Ecalloped Corn, Cabbage Salad,
Apple Pie "a la mode, Coffee.
II we
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

finished cotton weaves that have late
ly come into favor.
Skirts, as rule, are plated; coats
are loose-f1tting and many of them
reach to below the waistline
Pale gray is another shade very mo-
dish in Paris at the moment, and
there are numerous light checks and
stripes combined with blouses or
coats of a plain tone,
The beach costume shown in $751;
S059 shows one of the new MILDLY
blouses; it is developed in an oyster
white linen and worn with a plated
skirt of gabardine. Raglan shoulders
an odd trimming band about the bot
tom and a shoulder closing are feat
ures of the blouse; the skirt is a box
plated model with a yoked top and a
slightly raised waistline
This costume may be copied in size
36, with 27s yards of 36-inch material
for the blouse (8351) and 6ss yards of
42-inch material for the skirt (S059).
A girls bloomer dress with short
set-in sleeves, V-necked Norfolk
jacket, and a three-piece skirt is
shown in the childs frock 8407; il is
fashioned of blue linen and trimmed
with white bone buttons and a black
satin tie. A very practical feature
of this little design is the sleeveless
underwaist to which are attached a
pair of boomers.
For child of eight, AZ yards of go
inch material are required to make
this dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

Continued from Yesterday
why do your" repeated Mary
Elizabeth.
Dorothy Dear had been selecting
the books that she was to take TO
Ideal by -the-Sea, and Mary Eliza
beth was frankly puzzled because
Dorothy picked books that she al
most knew by heart.
You've read every one" said
Mary Elizabeth accusingly.
That's why I'm going TO take
them" Dorothy knelt on the floor
and began to wrap the books in
a newspaper. Il never, never get
tired of my very. very favorite
books she declared earnestly.
Mary Elizabeth shrugged he
shoulders.
THAT sounds silly to me but
maybe it's cause I'm not a book
worm. she said, grinning sauciiy.
When the books were wrapped and
put in the trunk Dorothy said, with
a sigh of relief, Nov we can go out
under the apple tree and talk. Come
on, Mary 'Lizbeth.
DAVE was under the apple tree, sit
ting on the ground with his hands
clasped about his chubby knees. On
his round face was dark scowl
"Oh, dear! Now we can't talk
said Dorothy. Then she noticed
Davies gloom and asked what
made him look so cross.
Il lost my knife, said Davie;
at was my best knife, too, and
got it for my birthday. 1t had
scissors in it and everything.
lost my knife" The recital of his
woes quite overcame the boy, and
big tears welled in his eyes and
rolled down his cheeks. Davie
wiped the tears with a grimy fist.
"What'l1 father say? I've hunted
and hunted" Davies woebegone
face, with its streaks Of dirt, looked
so funny that Dorothy and Mary
Elizabeth laughed.
where did you look?" asked
Dorothy hastily, as Davie doubled
up his fists; wen help you search"
'I looked upstairs and down
stairs and all over the yard. And
I looked in the stable and on the
back porch and in Jim Binkss
yard. And I don't know where else
to look" And Davie stared dole
fully at the ground, his eyebrows
drawn together and his lower lip
sticking out.
Never mind" said Mary Eliza
beth, consolingly, you're going to
the seashore tomorrow, and then
you'll forget all about your knife"
1T will notl That's just what 1
need it for; to help Henry make a
big kite. don't want to go now.
l don't want to do anything" And
Davie scowled harder than ever.
@Cept find my knife" he added
after a moment.
Dorothy looked thoughtful
when did you lose it?"
"This morning.
did you have on that suit2'
Davie looked down at his clothes.
mo. / had on my Indian suit,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

it is predicted that women of afflu-
ence will be prominent.
An unprecedented number of deaths
in the autumn among men in legisla-
tive offices has been foretold. Care
of the health during the summer is
enjoined.
Shipping is under a most unfortu-
nate omen, which the seers read as
indicating losses on the Great Lakes,
as well as on the Pacific and Allan
tic ocean. London astroiogess
prophesy that the United States will
lose the yacht race, in which Sir
Thomas Lipton's star promises sue
cess
A political campaign in a Western
State will be aided by motion pic
lures, according to the seers.
Increase in scandals in high life is
prognosticated. Men of wealth will
be harassed, and an increase of
matchmaking is indicated.
There is a happy omen for the hir-
ing of men employees of every sort.
While this figure prevails 1t is we'll
to make necessary changes in bust
ness.
AS Saturn governs this day of the
week. persons born between Decem-
Der % and January 10 should benefit,
particularly if they make the most
of the eighth and the fifteenth hours.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have rather an anxious year in do
nestle affairs. They should watch
their financial interests.
Children born on this day may be
inclined to be too fond of having a
good time. Both boys and girls
should be severely trained. A ten
dency toward untidiness and laziness
may be characteristic. These sub
jects of Cancer should be bright, en-
tertaining and successful.