davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-25

cial life of the community. May
the pillars that stand i'm This
building together, be the emblem
OF our >tancing together and sup
porting each other. May the dome
or this building covering our
heads be the symbol OF the over
shadowlnG presence of the archi-
lect of the universe. whose finger
of time is ever pointing to great
err light and greater prosperity,
for the County of Richland. he
state of North Dakota. and the
United states of America. God
save the United States
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-25

The tram was furnished and
rum by he 500 railroad, while
The North Dakota Experiment
station furnished the live stock
and lecturers.
The North Dakota farmers re-
alize The need of live stock to con-
sumo the corn and alfalfa that
they are growing for Keeping the
land in shape to grow better crops
of grain.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-25

up-lo-datc advertising. from
which the Times quotes as fol-
lows, Just to let Ricllland county
people see that lumbrr is. and
ought to be. cheaper than in for
mer wears. and that it is therefore
a GOOD time to build.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-25

firm and is doing tremendous
business because it is conducting
Il big advertising campaign i'm the
county adjoining US on the west.
In last week. newspapers il had
almost three full columns of live
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-25
IOWA FARMERS WANT AGENT.

The directors of the Wapello county.
Iowa, agricultural bureau are plan
ming to organize the farmers of the
c'unty. The object of the bureau is
&c secure crop expert here and main.
tain headquarters in Ottumwa for the
entire county.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-25
TOWNSHIP ORGANIZED,

Lamonte township of Pettis county,
Mo-, has organized township branch
of the county farm bureau The Off
GERS are: President, W. E. Files:
vice president, g. S. Patterson; Sec
retarv-treasurer. John M. Price.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-25
LIVE LUMBER DEALERS

Tie WcIls- ThNmDSOn Humber
Co.. with yards in Milnor. Gwin-
ner, Stirum. Crete. Cakes. CogS-
we'll and Forman, in Sargent
county, is a wide-awake lumber
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-25
E6EE London Tango Necklace
nZE evelyn Thaw'' Bracelet

These two beautiful pieces OF
popular jewelry are the craze
among society women in New
York and the largest cities. They
are neat and elegant gold finished
articles that will gladden. the heart
of every girl or woman. no matter
how young or old. Very sty!isi: and
attractive.
Using Spearmint Chewing Gum
and desire to place big box Of
this fine, healthful gum INFO 1v-
cry home. 1t sweetens the breath
-whitens the teeth and aids III
gestiOn. 1t is refreshing and
pleasing to all. To every one
sending us but soc and 10 cents
to cover shipping costs we will
ship a big box Of 20 regular sc
packages of the Spearmint Gum
and include the elegant,
"Tanqo" necklace and evelyn
ThaW" bracelet absolutely free.
This offer is for a short time
only. Not more than 2 orders to
one party. Dealers not allowed to
accept this.
UNITED SALES COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio. p. o. Box 101
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-25
NOTICE

The Northwestern Telephone
Company will publish a new tele-
phone directory for This city next
month. Install Il telephone now.
so that your name and number
will appear i'm the new issue.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-25
POVERTY.

It Is wonderful what Tolstoy
has done. He could do no more.
For a nobleman, with the most
aristocratfc ancestry. to refuse
to be supported in idleness. to in
stst upon working with his own
hands and to share as much as
possible the hardship and toll of
a peasant class which but re-
Gently was slave class is the
greatest thing he could do. But
1t is impossible for him to share
their poverty. for poverty is not
the lack of things: 1t is the fear
and the dread Of want:-W. d.
Howells.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16

sicuers depend 10 a great extent for their
appeal in the creations we shall see and
want to duplicate in the coming weeks of
spring and summer sewing.
Among the favored colors are turquoise.
salmon pink, sulphur. lettuce green. coral
pink. all the amber and yellow tan tints
black and white.
Net and Chiffon plaitinrs, lace rufIles
and batiste enbroideries are coming into
greater favor with the fluffy" fashions de-
signed for delicate thin wash materials.
lacey evening frocks, and Powered taffetas.
But in The handsome reception model.
there is no other decoration than. the or
naments on the front OF the sirdle. and
on the slgeves. The bodice is sssurplicc,
and che skirt is draped with thr: modish
peg-iop effect. Pattern No. S21slwill re-
produce this model. and II has beside. a
ruinpe and fichu accessory. The price
is u cents. f
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
Smart lo88ey @R Out of2B|a f E&grea agggggg

for woolen material; and also smart for
many kinds Of cotton fabrics which VIII
vie in favor with more expensive weaves.
The jacket has the loose back that every
woman will have sooner or later. for II is
the newest idea for outer wraps of every
description and use. The back section
forms the sleeves, and joins the front with
a raglan seam giving the yoke effect. A
soft plait in either side Of the front gives
fullness enough to make the garment right
for either a slender or a stouter figure. 1t
is just as'smart for misses as for grown
women. The belt OF black and white
check matching the contrasted skirt is an
other style feature Of the moment. The
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16

which as yet does not appear as an over
shadowing innovation.
1t is q far cry from the days Of the man
nizh tailor-made with cnnvased fronts, and
the stifiy boned fitted waists to the supple
garments Of the coming season. To-day,
costuming IS rattr The business of dress
makers than oi tailors. The frills
and furhel5ws. whcihor few or many seem
more within tie province Of the fair sex
TO make MS well as 10 wear.
The models Illustrated on this page are
n few Of the palmer types which will be
worn for practical outdoor service. Tint
on tho left, (coat Sf33. skirt 1871 is a
very smart design used as well for silk as
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16

fine is the craze. and it comes in beautiful
light colors that set of summer dresses.
Light weight woolen materials are also
shown in the model of the picture. No.
S130. This sports coat is featured in all
sizes. 1t has the raglan front, and square
loose back. with a wide belt and pockets
adding ''swagger" look that is approved
for the purpose. The simple style, and
the absence of tailoring mentioned hereto
fore, make 1t possible for any woman who
can sew TO have this fashionable necessity
for very little money. The dress shown
with the coat. (S05s) is made Of black
and white checked ratine It has a two
tier skirt. Each pattern is 10 cents
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
Practical Hints for the Housewife


Cheese pastries arc growing in favor
FOR dinner and luncheon dishes. There arc
delicious pufs made with grated English
cheese ms follows. Rub together two tablo-
spoonfuls of butter and -four. odd onc-half
cup of milk, and PUT in a double boiler for
ten minutes, stirring constantly to prevent
burning. Take from the stove, add the
beaten yckes of three eggs. and a cunful of
grated cheese. Allow the mixture to cool.
Fold in the beaten whites of the eggs about
twenty minutes before serving put into n
pudding dish and bake in moderate oven.
Serve nj oncn
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16

sleeves are short, though long ones will
be used also. as noticed in the other street
suit at the right (coat 1855, skirt, Ii20).
This coat suggests the tailor-made more
than most new models. II has a long
straight back, and fronts cutaway in lines
that are becoming on a stout woman.
Plain cheviot in navy blue is the material,
with blue and white skirt that has three
straight bread;hs, and is two yards on the
bottom. The other checked skirt is narrow,
and tunic effect may be had with the
pattern from which it can be copied
As for separate wraps. fashion en-
phasizes the loose coat made Of many kinds
Of soft woolen and cotton materials. Col
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
Washing Soda for Cleaning

To easily and e1ectually clean oil cruets
rut some washing soda into the cruet and
shake it,with a little water. The oil and
sodaswill make soap. which then cleans the
glass. and leaves it shining. Washing soda
sprinkled on greasy girile Immediately
after frying. and dissolved with little
boiling water. will similarly turn. the
grease into asoapy mixture and make the
cleaning task much easier.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
This Dtaped Govt Retains Lo,,S Lir.cs

fN1EAPED skirts are mentioned
S among some of the most aitrac-
tHE| tive costumes shown in the
~ spring opening of the Callot
e-A'-=-s Sceurs of Paris, whose latest
creations are said TO be entirely differ
ent from those of their rivals. and not
extreme. One Of these admirable styles
which American women of conservative
taste viii appreciate is the gown of gray
satin charmeuse having the flowing grace
iul lines that add height and dignity (No.
s2lsl. The train is less in evidence. since
dancing has become SO popular. but for
Sorual occasions many Older woTuon prefer
10 weara gown with it. This Is character
isedhythe elegant simplicity which many
c9uturiers are Offering; and which We can
approve for more reasons lhan one. Such
dresses help to solve tho dnssmakine prob
lem. and to reduce the cost Of good dress
Ing. 1t is on the fabrics OF Wonderful tex.
lures and eoloring that the notable je.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
To Clean Delicate Lace

Real laces which become soiled from
wearing may be cleaned by applying
powdered magncsin or French chalk to
them. lay the pieces out smoothly on
tissue paper and dust the powder over
them. Fold and put away for several days
Then brush with nail scrub and if the
soil has not come ont give second ap-
plicaiion. I.rces that have grown yellow
need to be blcached with chemicals used
by nrnfnssinncl rennvntnrs
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16

NTo0DWoRK which has grown dull
w with time and the accumulation of
dust may be restored by first clean
ing thoroughly with kerosene on a flannel
cloth. 1t should then be polished with n
mixture of two parts of turpentine 10 one
Of linseed oil. Apply this with a soft cloth
and rub with flannel until every trace Of
the liquid seems TO have disappeared Re-
peated applications and continued rubbing
will give rich gloss, 10 wood trim or ma
hogany furniture.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
Goldfish SoufIe

To one cupful of boiled and faxed cod
fish. add one curful Of mashed potatoes.
one-half cupfpl ofnlilk. one beaten egg. salt
and pepper 10 tastc. Put this into a but
tered baking dish. and hike in the oven
until Drowned. Other fish may be sini-
lerly served. Where ramekins are used,
this dish win make an excellent luncheon
course. cooked in the Individual portions,
wish averv little cheese grated on the ton
iast az ,he Ssh IS put into tie oven.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16

FsrES1PRING fashion openings in
lsTS Paris have brought out m un-
f9SzFf equallcd variety Of two and three
a-fl5 | piece suits. having jackets AMI
'----''-- coats Of different lengths as well
as breadth, mud made Of plain and fancy
fabrics. Suit coats are cu,nway in front.
while The backs are full. plated or cir
cular. Some skirts are bougant, others
have tunics and tiers; nnd still others in
troduce plaits In new ways which actually
give greater breadth at the foot. though
its existence Is disguised. From these facts
and many more notifications Of recent
modes. we conclude that there IS a group
ing about for the something altogether new,
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
.Sordines ou Craft,

Sardines VIII make an unusual luncheon
dish served au graiin. Into a shallow hal-
in- dish sprinkle fine bread crumbs, and
place layer OF sardnes on 1t. Add fcw
drops of lemon juice. n layer of bread
crumbs, and bits Of butter 10 moisten them.
Cook for ten minutes until the fish are
ihorougbly heated and the crumbs are
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16

Scrap baskets designed match other accessories of
bedroom library oftener appropriate than
basket The shown above is linen covering
Tastebonrd The decoration Sencied color II is one
OF five patterns which ready for stamping stencng
under number 1896 single motif as this may be
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
Embsoidered Bes&sSss..tLeal clott.

An effective and durable hetwepneas at ean be m9ia
Of linen crush with the cnnyentiona des'sn shoTn
above The rougher surface Of crash is more arsc Tor
purpose fcoarsc embroidery Of silk floss is used
rec shades o. old blue will be good or green that should
chance accord whitle color scheme of the room fur
risii2g. The cloth is twenty-five inches in diameter
.-a r-l.crn Is 10 cents
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-16
Gutaway Coat with Vest
NatchaAH. Odd Skirt

- ror>uesisns shol-n on this rage I
AADfsS'iiosE. JOURNAL Pa y7Eisns 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-08

The girls are enjoying morning
swims at the pool before breakfast,
with regular morning Bible classes
following that meal. The technical
council for college girls is led by Miss
Mary Dudley Powell. Mrs.M able Ste
VEINS Of Gainesville, will attend the
conference next week, Sunday to Tues
day. and give some Of her vitality in
teresting talks.
President Jenkins Of Wesleyan COL
1ege. Macon, Ga, will conduct services
tomorrow. Recently a very interest
ing entertainment was given in con-
junction with the Enterprise ladies.
There have been splendid talks on the
7. w. c. A work. the national and
city work being presented by Miss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-08
WHERE CUPID
HAD A SAY.

Under the above heading the follow
ing account appeared in a Meridian
paper.
Some days ago the society columns
announced the approaching nuptials OF
one of this city'S most attractive and
loveable young women Miss Lila
Belle to Mr.. William Harvey. a prom
inent attorney of Virginia. The pop
ularity of the bride was shown in a
number of pre-nuptial courtesies and
everything moved happily along.
The all important day arrived.
when the beautiful suburban home was
adorned for the event that was to
take place that night. the wedding
dress in all its suggestiveness of hap
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-08
School Gardening

The following excerpts are taken
from paper which was read before the
School Garden Association of America
by George A. Brennan, principal of
the Van Vlissingen school, Chicago,
ILL.,:
For many years Chicago was called
the Garden City on account of the
beautiful gardens, lawns, flowers and
magnificent trees that lined the
streets, but that has long passed, ow-
ing to its commercial and industrial
expansion. Though it has the finest
system Of parks in the world, still
there are many thousands of children
who have never seen them. Realizing
these needs, the Chicago schools are
waking up to the need of teaching the
ldren to create for themselves a
small part by growing flowers or vege-
tables: watching the marvel of the
some inspiration. Many of the schools
toward the outskirts Of the city have
done this for years
The Van Vlissingen school has done
this for many years, with some sue
cess.
They do this as part of their garden
training.
In addition to this We started a gar
den last year on ground recently ac-
quired by the board. One part is 125
feet square; the other, 30x125. This
was divided into 80 beds, each one
about Is feet square. giving one bed
to each room, with permission to the
teachers to plant as they saw fit. The
result was very encouraging. The pu-
pills took great interest in caring for
the gardens, and in marketing the pro-
duce.
We cleared $2S on the garden,
though the main good came from the
training the pupils received in actual
knowledge of gardening, of judgment,
of respect for the rights of others, and
of business methods in disposing of
their crops. The summer care was not
as good as we desired, but better than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-08
Camp Meeting at Enterprise

Brokaw, executive of the conference,
and the student work being explained
by Miss Powell, the student secretary
Of the South Atlantic field, including
the states of Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Several
girls have joined the conference in the
past few days, bringing the attendance
up to lis.
Delightful vesper services are held
every evening on the dock, the beau
tiful moonlight nights adding much
to the beauty and enjoyment of these
occasions.
The regular Thursday evening
pra yer meeting unites with the vesper
group. The first week closed We'd
nesday with no accidents and no sick
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-08
PENSACOLA GUESTS AT
HOTEL CEDARS.

Mary Esther, Fla. July Hotel Co
dars has a number of guests now
They are: Mr.. and Mrs a. G. Blount
Miss Molly B1ount, Miss Carrie Blount
Miss Clara Blount Miss Miriam
Blount Mr.. Glenn Blount, Mr.. and
Mrs. H G. DeSilva, Miss Erma De-
Silva, Mr.. Reginald DeSilva, Miss Ca
nelia Pebbeston, Mr. and Mrs. F. w
Marsh, MT Raymond Marsh, Mr.. Ter
rel Covington, Miss Reeves. all of Pen
sacola: MIR. and Mrs. Starts, of Ten
nessee: Lieut.. Winston and Mr.. Clarke
of Pensacola.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Gilmore. DR.
Wilkerson, Mr.. Joe Wilkerson, Mr.
WiIkerson. Mr.. Gilmore, Mr.. and Mrs
Glass and three children. all of Mont
gomery; Miss Mary Martiu Elmore, OF
MONTGOMERY Mr.. and Mrs. Rosasco
and three children of Bagdad; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T Conner and five children,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Conner and three
children of Enterprise.
Two cars arrived at Hotel CedaTs
last Monday evening with a party OF
twelve.
Mrs. Sullivan spent Monday at Ho-
tel Cedars.
Mr.. Terrell Covington and Mr.. Starts,
who are stopping at Hotel Cedars.
caught thirty-one fine trout and red
fish last Monday.
Mrs. ]. n. Rogers and three chill
tives and friends of this place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-08

we feared. Two young ladies from
the teachers college helped care fol-
the gardens and dispose of the crops
So far this summer we are doing bet
ter, with increased knowledge. We
are trying intensive gardening with
three crops for our goal. such as
radish, lettuce; then any late crop
such as carrots, tomatoes, beets, etc
We expect to regulate the summer
care on a more systematic basis by
giving certain pupils the care of GER
tain beds. with a large commission for
selling the produce in order to meet
the following condition.
For many years we have encouraged
the pupils to work outside of school
and save their money. This is done
on large scale. as we have $500
pupils. AS the pupils did not care for
have done, l found they were work.
ing in various lines and could not
come. We have kept accurate ac-
count of their earnings and find that
they have earned over $4,000 from
July 1, 1918, to July l, 1914, in the fol-
lowing lines:
Kinds of work:
Gardens and farm.
Newspapers.
Golf Grounds.
Peddling.
Store.
ErrandS.
Chores and Housework.
Jam for Work.
Teaching English to foreigners.
Making dresses.
Good Lessons, etc.
OF this money, over $4,000 was
earned in garden and farm work i'll
six different states. We also keep tab
on the expenditures, advising them
to save their money, or eXpend it jul
diciously. They bought their own
clothes, and put over $1,000 in the
bank Many people in different parts
ested in this Industrial part of the
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-08
MCCORMICK DEERING
WEDDING In PARIS,

Paris. July 6.-Miss Marion Deer
ing. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Deering. was married here today TO
Chauncey Mccormick. son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Mccormick. all OF Chi
cago.
The civil ceremony required by
French law was performed this morn
ing. The religious rite was arranged
for the afternoon. Only the members
Of the two families and few friends
were invited, among them Ambassador
Myron r Herrick and Mrs. Herrick
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-08

two legs. unable to move more than a
couple of feet from the one spot
News Article.)
The time is long. Lord God. the time
is long,
From the gray dawn to the twilight
even song,
From evensone until the break of day,
Year after year 10, captive kept al
way.
I may not move but as Thy great
tides sway.
The time is long. Lord God, the time
is long,
And I would roam my trackIess wastes
among;
The tempests call, the sunshine beck
Ons me,
The deep pools in the jungle lands
| see
and | am restless, longing to be free.
The time is long. Lord God, the time
is long,
That I am punished who have done
no wrong:
Chained in slow torture and dull
agony
For idle gaze of child or man to see.
Whom Thou hast given dominion over
me-
The time is long, Lord God, the time
is longi
For death releases weaklings, not the
strong;
And l, thus helpless in captivity,
Was strong and swift and great as
creatures be.
And living thus, gave glory unto Thee.
The time is long, Lord God, the time
is longi
Hear Thou nv prayerS O Maker who
art strong
And mayst deliver in extremity,
pray as all Thy creatures pray to
Thee
Hark Thou my PRAYER Lord God, and
set me free-Exchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-08
Do You Know?

That children of three have been
seen at work for six hours at a stretch
shucking oysters" in southern oyster
canneries?
That in this state supervising fac
tory inspeCtorships are exempt from
civil service rules Alice Duer Miller,
in New York Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-08
THOUGHTS FOR
THE DAY,

The DAY.
Content myself to be obscurely good.
Addison.
The first farmer was the first man.
Emerson.
Let them obey that know not how
to rule-Shakespeare.
It is a very great thing for us to do
the very best we can do, just where
and as we are.-Maltbie D. Babcock.
Happiness comes form striving, do
ing, loving, achieving, conquering al
ways something positive and forceful
David Starr Jordan.
My shortest days end my frightening
days begin.
What matters more or less sun in the
sky,
. When all is sure within?
Christina G.. RoSetti.
Drops of dew refresh the faded flow
erS;
So do kind words cheer the aching
heart. Selected.
The body being only the covering OF
the soul, at its dissolution we shall
discover the secrets of nature-the
darkness shall be dispelled, and our
souls irradiated with light and glory;
a glory without a shadow. a glory that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-08
Nadine
Face Powder

leave Pensacola today for their new
home at Ozark, Ala. Mr.. Jones will
go t. Ozark direct, but Mrs. Jones
and the children will spend a short
time visiting friends in Selma. Mr..
Jones will have the management of a
large cottonseed oil business at Ozark
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-08

shall surround us; and from whence
we shall look down and see day and
night beneath US; and as now we can
not lift up our eyes toward the sun
without dazzling, what shall we do
when we behold the Divine light in it's
illuStrious original.-Seneca.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-08

The the following facts were testi-
fed to before the federal commission
on industrial affairs:
That children under twelve work in
the southern cotton mills?
That children of five work in the
New York canneries?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-08
THE YOUNGEST
u. S. S. OFFICER.

The friends of Commander and Mrs.
Otto NJ. Georgi will be pleased to
learn of the safe arrival of a little son.
Commander Georgi has just returned
from Mexican waters, and is now on
his ship, the Jouett, at Norfolk, Va,