davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13
Criticises the Kaiser
AS Starter Of War

A London dispatch says that Chaun-
cey M. Depew, for many years the
head of one of the great railroad sys,
TENS of New York, afterwards a sen
ator from that state, has long been
IN admirer of and personal friend of
the German ruler, but that the ex-
senator attaches much blame to Kai-
ser Wilhelm for the precipitation of
the present crisis.
"This wal is the crime of all cen
turies," said Mr.. Depew with impress.
sive earnestness. ut is a crime of
ambition-the dream of a man who
thinks himself another Napoleon. Mil
lions of men will die as a result, di,
rectly and indirectly, of this crime,
and for generations Europe will suf-
fer intellectually.
st is almost incredible to think
that one man could throw the whole
world back into the sixteenth cen.
fury. Something is wrong with the
kaiser. Either his environment is at
fault, or there has been a complete
reversal Of his mental processes.
"This war will mean the greatest
impulse for socialism that history re,
SClua. - WILL hACdh OH CIlu ~ dI
! kings with real powers and an end
to all bullying bureaueracies."
There are those, however, who hold
that Kaiser Wilhelm Was practically
driven into the present war, as a
means of for~estalling the curtailment
of German power and the oy%errunning
of Germany by its enemies.
There are likewise those who hold
to the theory that the present war,
instead of giving an impetus to social,
ism, as Senator DepeW appears ID
think, vas instituted for the purpose
of stemming the tide of socialism
which had SO strongly set in some OF
the European countries, notably in
Germany, It is thought by some that
some Of the royal heads Of Europe be
gan to fear that eventually, and only
within a limited time, democracy
would make such advances as to en-
danger the ~dynasties OF Europe.
LEL ta -EE@ Es
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13
HENRY.

Mrs. Larkin returned to her home
in Bradley Monday after spending a
few days at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Francis Foy.
Roy Phillips came up from Water
town Sunday morning and spent the
day at the Schoonover and Scott
homes.
Misses Angela and Veronica Sulli-
van spent Friday in Waterfowl hav-
ing dental work done,
Marvel billiard was given a birth-
day surprise party Wednesday eyen-
ing. Eight of her young friends were
present and passed a very pleasant
social evening.
Mrs. August SchOltz returned home
from Bruce. Wisconsin, Wednesday
after a few weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Schoenfeld. 3
Rev. Wilson and son, Donald, left
Friday night for Wagner to attend
the wedding of a niece, Miss Hazel
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. White and Mrs. Josiah
Wagner and little daughter. Grace,
autoed ver from Garden City Thurs
day and spent the afternoon with.
relatives here.
Joy Hilliard returned Monday from
a trip through Wisconsin where he.
went about a month ago as chauffeur
for Jack Cosgrove.
Sam Schoonoyer returned from Wa
tertown Monday.
Miss Ella Vogt departed Tuesday
for Upton, Iowa, She expects to do
sewing this fall and winter.
Lem Schoepp and Freddie Sullivan
autoed to Watertown Monday evening
to hear Miss Resale Jones who spoke
on equal suffrage.
Miss Fern Brando spent Sunday
with her parents.
H. A.. Sasse went TO Aberdeen Tues
day to attend a druggists convention.
Mr., Esnegs Of Estelliue, spent Sun.
day at the StarkWeather home, the
guest OF Miss Mahle.
Mrs. Fulton and daughter, Mrs. P.
II Moller. and little son, John, lett
Tuesday to spend the week end with
Mrs. EIWood.
Mrs. Antoine Scott left for Water
town Wednesday and from there she
viii go TO visit her sister, Mrs. Roy
Phillips.
g. u. Braudo transacted business in
WatertoSn Wednesday,
jake Daily vas a Watertown visit
or Tuesday.
Miss AIDA Lentzrneyer, of Good
vim is visiting this week at the Johns
ton and sullivan homes.
s %, Boyd transacted business in
WaIertoWn Monday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13
STATION.

Paul Beckman and family, wht
have been occupying the state guarc
officers quarters for the past two
weeks, have returned to their HON,
at Redield. A brother, Mr.. II. Beck
man, was also among the campers.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. MacCosham ex
pect to return this evening to the
city, after having spent a week in the
Mulholland cottage. The MacCosh
ans ere here from Idaho, where MIR,
MacCcsham manages a clothing store
J. 0. johnson ami family have re-
Imoved Nack to the city, after a week
or so at the lake. j. o. managed to
"work off" a severe cold, it is said, in
tramping up and down the beach dur,
ing the early hours of the morning
| and the calmness Of the dewy eve,
+, f. Simpson aud family, accom-,
panied by Mrs. Simpsons sister, Miss
Yockey, have been enjoying the lake
bree2es,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan earle and
children are in the Sam Williamson
cottage for a weeks enjoyment Of
lake shore life.
Professor Patterson and family, Of
Mitchell, the professor being associat-
ed with the Wesleyan college, are
occupants of the Sieverts cottaGe.
They are recently from Boston, where
Professor Patterson secured his de-
gree. Lake Kampeska appeals to
them as one of the most delightful
summer homes imaginable. Mrs. Pat
~terson, by the way, is an expert in
the water. 1t is said that no better
~ w ~, mar hos nynr hnan Snnn ", tho
lake, which may be saying a good
deal, for Kampeska has harbored eX-
perts in that line. She was observed
the other evening trying to teach the
professor how to keep aflOat on his
back, and she was having about as
hard a time of it as the professor o.
~casionally has in beatig knowledge in
to the craniums of some of his pupils.
Two Of the children of Mrs. Shan
strom's sister have been visiting at
the Shanstrom household, returning
this week to their home near Marvin,
in Grant county, this state. Little
Miss Irene Shanstrom accompanied
them for a brief visit at the home of
her cousins.
The Country club will indulge in a
fish dinner this (Thursday) evening,
to be followed by a social hop, with
music by a seven-piece orchestra.
The occasion is one of a series of
similar import of weekly events at
this h%ospitable home. John Noodle
and II. F. w. Schalier were selected,
after much agitation and great tribu-
latiUn, to furnish the fish. They
promised to hook them in the lake,
hut it is suspected that they will
bride some small boys to exchange
fish for coin, as neither of these
princely merchants is cut out to re-
main absolutely still long enough to
enable a fish to swallow the bait. 1t
is expected that the attendance this
evening will surpass that Of former
occasions of the kind, n~otwithstand-
ing the event of last week had more
than a hundred guests.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13
Hungarian Women to
Fight for Country

New York--If Hungarian men are
called to service in the war Austria
declared recently against Servia, Hun
gafian women will not only protect
homes and property while they are
awas, but will follow them to the bat
3tlefields, il necessary, according to
Madame Ilona Timko, a native of Hum
gary, and for ten years a social work
or connected with the Young Woinens
Christian Association in this city.
THE women of my country are
brave and fearless she said. They
will fight .again just as they did in
the revolution OF 1910, when they
wentsas officers and common soldiers
and stood shoulder to shoulder with
their fathers, brothers and husbands
zone of the favorite stories Hulgar-
ian women tell to their children is
one OF the capture of TT. Egri and how
Dobo Katica, wife of the chief whose
territory was being besieged by the
Turks, led the ONO against the In
vaders. She called the Woaen to-
getler. asking them Il arm them
selves and follow her. They disap-
pearsd, and she was afraid for a
while that they were not brave enough
to fight but soon they returned, armed
with p~ifchforks and stones.
aThey heated tar and as the Turks
climbed up poured the boiling stuff
tdown{on them, and when the leader
advanced Doho Katiea climbed down
tomeet him and took the red flag
from his hand.
Nc wonder God It's with the Hun
garians when their M and men
fight together for their country, said
the v~anquished Turk as be turned his
forces and fled.
From the highest class to the poor.
est peasant the position held BY the
Hungarian ON is n OF respect
and equality She is the head of the
Household, and all the money which
the ma is turned over to his
wife has full financial control.
The Hungarians0a too little ap-
Ipreciated BY outsiders They are $50
easily cIassed With the Austrians. who
attempt to dominate them. They are
y wonderful people, and may Be com
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13
lTon late for LAST week

F6E.N-SS&A SCEsp ~ .
Wednesday evening when ten thous-
and martial bands were playing in
war harried Europe, several tho1ls.
and lake jewellers and others from
near and far gathered as guests Of
the Country club and heard the de-
lightful music rendered by Peck's
famous Fourth Regiment band. Lured
by the soft breeze of the lake, the
harvest moon. and the gay thrones
about the club house the band played
in complete harmony with the setting,
even a medley OF patriotic tunes
sounded like a Beethoven symphony.
The band played from the upper decE
Eof the Stella Mae which was an
Eehored IA short distance from the
shore. Following the concert the club
house Was opened to camners and
friends. Many from the Point attend
ed the concert, going by motor boat
and auto.
One of the most delightful camp
ing weeks of the entire a has
Just passed, and many were on hand
TO enjoy it. Fishing remained good,
the cool nights and clear days have
been ideal. Many new campers have
come to the lake this week.
Campers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ellingbot, of
EaGthh8d, with daughter, Mildred,
and Essa Hariner are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. "a. Wheeiuck this week,
At Camp ssWoodbine Rest, Miss
lHenrietta Heating, eEl Minneapolis, is
b guest of Mary F-ahnastock.
Mildred Kemp1e has been hostess
10 a party OF friends at Camp Kempie
this week. The party consists 81
Ruth Coggshall, Marion lack, Marie
Buck, Adeline Belatti. Mrs. Kemple
lis chaperon.
Rev. G. +. Kearns and family be.
came lakeites Monday and plan to re.
main such the balance Of the sea.
Fson.
ny N. Skinner and family, of Caste
wood, are out Tor a genuine season oi
recreation and are bunking in IAN.
4ch0r Inn.s
Os {. Harrington and family, o1
Bryant. migrated back to- their last
|years camp ind will stay until it il
time to go south again
Mrs H.SD Ostroot with sons, Owen
and Merl, are spending the week Ii
1.-The Lamm cottage
NM. ~ WeAry and children, 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13
WALLACE,

Owing to the change in the mail
carriers, we were unable to reach the
box in time TO mail last weeks items.
Annie and Frank Hallauer spent
Sunday at John McRoden's.
Miss Ada Nesbit is spending a few
days with her uncle, Dan Nisbet. She
also visited her sister, Mrs. Chef
Wright.
George Groves is helping Nate
Groves cut grain.
Miss Etiie Phipps and Arthur Nell
son called at Whit BoGtker's Sunday.
They also attended the gaspel meet
ings at Florence in the evening.
The farmers are nearly through
cutting grain, and if the weather con
finues good, wiz be threshing by
next week.
Mrs, Clarke Morgan transacted
business in Florence Tuesday.
Minnie Morgan called on Annie Hal
lauer the first of the week. We think
Annie will have to get a Chep. as her
driving horse frankly refused to take
the Bit, and she was obliged to stay
at home alone.
Roy Nichols purchased a threshing
machine last week and intends to
start ~threshing Monday.
Mrs. Nat Campbell called on Mrs.
Bodtker Saturday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13

extent.
Peter, Emil, Almetta and Nina
Molln and Ernest Smith were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Wing Sunday.
Fred Brownell is y sufferer with a
sore finger.
Alice Ostrander was a caller at
the home Of her friend. Florence
Brownell, Sunday.
AsCar Smith was a caller at the
John Molln to see his brother, Ernest
Smith, Sunday.
Fred Br0wnell was a caller at the
John holln home Saturday evening.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13

Mrs. Fred Heathcote Friday evening
They are all as we'll and lively as
ever.
The home on the Zene Toby ranch
east of Kampeska burned to the
ground Friday afternoon about five
O'clock. The house and all OF its con,
tents was n complete loss. Mr.. Toby
held insurance on the property. No
n was in the house at the time the
fire started. Mr.. Toby was in Water,
town. Mrs. Toby in the garden and
the men in the barn milking. Help
that came could do nothing as the
house burned very rapidly. 1t is
thought a defective chimney caused
the con1agration.
Miss Geneva May Kendall is getting
on in the world quite well so far, has
not bothered us materially other than
to cry a little about the time we
would like to sleep some. Well, we
take it we were all about this size
Il day.
Strawberries come and strawberries
go, but prunes go on forever.-Shake-
speare.
Some men in this state have been
leading shocking lives of late.
q. B. Landon, father OF Mrs. N. w.
Porter, and Mrs. Price and Mrs. Pol
lit, sisters OF Mrs. Porter, all of
Cresco, Iowa, who have been here on
a visit and to attend the recent we'd
ding At the Porter home, returned to
their home Thursday Of last week.
They reported crops as being very
good in their section of Iowa and as
having had rain recently.
Do you want TO put up any money
Germany at this time?
And, who is to get the News auto
mobile. Say, mister, that's your
chance. And, friends. do not be afraid
to subscribe for the News-it's a
dandy paper.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13
r. S. Deminq
Transfer Line

our Auto Dray makes Piano Nov
ing possible without the necessity
.of tuning afterward Also, / il
mighty handy if you're moving to-
the lake Of, IN fact. for any Job
where speed and carefulness
count: Regular drays for ali pur-
poses.
PHONE 23o7
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13

threshing,
The Farmers Elevator company at
this place have been busy repairing
and remodeling their house and will
be in readiness as soon as threshing
begins,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13
o POINTERS.

There's all kinds of beefln' these days
From bum crops to Germany's ways;
But the kind to get my goat
is when a bone-headed shoat
Means about the big fish that got
away.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13
Stats and Slams

The n good thing about a man is
MS opinion of himself.
There isn't much class to a liar. INT
no man a be polite and adhere to
the truth.
An old bachelor declares thai every
woman is quick to detect fiattery when
1t is applied to some other
No real boy, declares an AUTHORITY
IS ever tempted to steal the sort OF a
dog that a woman carries around in
her arms and kisses.
While a man may not openly regret
That he married his wife, avers an
experienced observer, he often secret
ly wonders why he married her.
A New York tailor is said to have
recently advertised: Ladies suits
made, with or without goods" Really
this is going too far-don't you think?
The man who said Kaiser Wilhelm
was the T. R. of Europe, remarks the
st. Paul Dispatch, may have known
which he intended to compliment, but
he left the rest Of us in doubt.
Nov all the Irish nationalities will
have a roundup" said one Irishman
to another in the paving gang. "Then
What??" asked the second. "Then
they'll square off" was the reply.
Lilly said that il any man kissed
her without warning she would cali
for her father" said Lerue to Jimmy
the other day. We'll, what did you
do about it?" asked Jimmy. II warn
ed her." replied Lerue.
Ii the weather ~forecaster a u it
will be fair tomorrow and a man bets
that it will rain and it does rain the
man spends the next six months brag-
ging about how much money he could
save the government.
What have you done with the UNI
brella loaned you the other day?''
asked Cy Williamson of Charley Halb-
kat as they met OF the street yester-
day during the downpour. Why"
said Charley, Il loaned it to a man
who says he loaned it to YOU"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13

There isn't much class to a liar. but
no man can be polite and adhere to.
the truth.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13

pared to the Irish in many Of their
characteristics"
Madame Timko has been in this.
country for "a years and is president
of the newly formed Hungarian ALI
ance of women.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13
pITHY PARAGRAPHS

-
5thlfa cup of cotfee.-Solufabla Gtate.
The most important of all of Mr..
Bryan's peace treaties Is the n he
has just concluded with the suffrag-
stss-Gharleston News and Courier:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13

An old bachelor declares that every
Woman IS quick to detect flattery when
II is applied to some other woman.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13

The one good thing about a man is
his opinion of himself.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13

NO real boy, declares an authority.
IS ever tempted to steal the sort Of a
dog that a woman carries around in
her arms and kisses.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13

While a man may not openly regret
that he married his wife, ayers an
experienced observer, he often secret
ly wonders why he married her.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13

A New York tailor is said to have
recently advertised: Ladies suits
made, with or without goods" Really
this is going too far-don't you think?
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13

a section of Louisiana seems Will
ing to furnish the sugar for 7. RS
third cup of coffees-CoIumbia Gtate.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13

The mar who said Kaiser Wilhelm
was the T. R. of Europe, remarks the,
st. Paul Dispatch, may have known.
which he intended to compliment, but
he left the rest of us in doubt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-14
HOUSEWIVES IGNORANT
One of Chief Causes OF High Cost
Of Living

New York, Nov. l2.-lgnorance on
the part of housewives is responsible
in large measure for the high cost Of
living in the opinion of Mayor Mitch
els food supply committee of which
George w. Perkins is chairman.
Working girls and those reared in
the homes of the well to do are equal
ly at fault, according to the report
Young women employed in Offices.
stores and factories before their mar
riage have little or no practical train.
ing in the art of house work. the com.
mittee finds. The same is true. IL is
held. OF the daughters OF prosperous
families where the mistaken notion
prevails that it is not necessary for
them to lean housekeeping
The committee contends that OK
travagance and waste in households
headed by women not trained for
home making leads to large and UNI
necessary drains upon the oltys food
supply.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-14
BARRE's eUlDLEss HORSE
Brownie" Hauled Express from Stat.
ion Without a Driver

Brownie has quit the service OF
the American Express company in
Barre. For upwards OF eight years
the big draft horse has been ia
miliar figure on one of the company's
teams and among employees at the To-
cal Office Brownie" is credited with
being the most intelligent animal
that ever pulled a pound OF express
in this city. The horse was so well
trained that he was wont to leave tl(
Central Vermont station with load
OF express. pick his way across Del Ut
square and through the driveway be-
tween the Nichols and Currier blocks.
TO the transfer station in the rear of
the latter building There. without
guiding hand on the reins.
Brownie would cramp the wagon
himself and swing the rear around to
the platform. waiting there until the
driver came up to unload. Recently
the big horse suddenly developed
mal,dy peculiar to horses and was
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-14
LONSDALE MUSLIN
For Saturday Only. IOC yd.
soc Blankets, 60c

5Ox74, in grew, whltc and tan, with pink
al 62c per pair
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-14
GERMANS HELP BELGIANs
American Commissioner Says Ger
mans Do Their Utmost

London. Nov l2.-Jarvis y. Bell of
New York. the first membe, OF the
American Commission for Relief in
Belgium to return from Belgium since
the distribution OF relief began. states
that instead OF hampering the efforts
TO relieve the starving population.
the &c man authorities are doing
their utmost TO assist the commission
In its work.
The Belgian-Dutch border now is
practically closed to passenger traf-
hc. only persons on official business
being permitted TO pass. but members
of the commission are allowed TO
travel back and forth without the
slightest hindrance
In Belgium. the shipments OF food
stuffs. consigned to the American
Minister. Brand whitlock. and in care
of tho commission. are permitted to
proceed with minimum delay. The
German officials have treated the
members Of the commission with
great consideration.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-14
soc Outing Gowns, 69c

Saturday we place on sale Ladies Out
ing Flannel Night Gowns. with or without
collar, regular 80 value, at 69c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-14
0LD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking
Hoods Sarsaparila. This medi-
cine has been and still is the people s
medicine because of It's reliable
character and It's wonderful success
in The treatment of the common dis
eases and ailments serofula, ca
iarrh. rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite. that tired feeling,
general debility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
tested forty years. Get it today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-14
shipped to Boston.
UnsuentoI

is an antisiptic healing ointment for
the treatment of eczema and all skin
diseases. 1t contains no harmful
drug, yet is powerful germicide ans
healing emollient Much study and
many experiments have proven re-
peatedly that no remedy can compare
with Unguentol for the quick relief
and positive cure of eczema and skin
troubles. Harold w. Cole Pharma-
cist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-14
~ ROSTERS ~
SATURDAY SPECIALS!
S2.9S Crepe Waist. $225

White Crepe de Chenc, With white or
colored embroidery. A new novelty that
is selling
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-14

Edan Funnel Tor waists, night gowns,
pajamas, ETC., special for Saturday only,
lie yd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-14
DIED A HERO
Student Lost Life Trying 70 Save
His Sister


Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. 12.-Paul l..
Schwarzbach OF Brooklyn. - Years
old sophomore in the college OF
agriculture at Cornell University was
drowned in Beebe lake tonigh, When
he plunged into the water to rescue
his sister Miss d. p. Schwai bach,
also a Cornell student. The youns
woman swan to a rocky ledge and
saved herself. but her brother, who
was poo swimmer. soon sank.
His body was recovered.
The Schwarzbachs were members
Of a party of students holding m out
ing on the SHIRE Miss Schwarf5ach
stumbled over the edge OF Cit INTO
the water. Her brother plunged in
after her.