davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30
nesday morning from st. Paul.

nesday morning from st. Paul.
Mrs. e. J.. Ginther and Laura we're
Watertown passengers Tuesday.
Mrs. Wolven and baby returned to
their home in Waterfowl after "a
weeks visit with her brothers Anton
and Albert Olson.
The Henry Sasse, James Paterson,
Hector Parliament and Q. J. Breen
families are camping at Lake KAN
peska.
Mrs. Ed Wing ami two little daugh-
tiers came up from Brookings Mon
day night for a visit at the homes of
her brothers, H. A. and G. A. Sasse.
Mrs. Chas. Aldous is visiting this
week in the country, at the home of
her son, Will.
Tessie Lamm visited Friday with
the Misses Catherine and Fern
Brando, south of town.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30
kRANZSuRG

Miss Lizzie Ries was a visitor at
WatertoWn the past week.
Nick HAN was a business visitor
at Watertown Saturday.
Lawrence Clausen had the misfor'
tune to run down a new buggy be-
longing to Knave Sarkis, of Water
town, with his car.
Miss Maze Lentzmeier, of Goodwin,
visited at the Ed Heckathorn home
Sunday.
Miss Marie Ruhr was a WATERFOWL
passenger Saturday morning.
Joe SCHUYLER was a pleasant caller
at the Mary Graen home Sunday
evening.
Mike B~ierschied, Of Waverly, was
a business caller at Kranzburg Sun
day last.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30
EDEN.

Mrs. Peter Dragsten spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Vike.
Mr. and Mrs. Haanstad were callers
at Johnson's Wednesday of last
week.
Rev. H~emmingson, of Waubay, is
the owner of a new Ford car.
Margaret, Tina and Jake Fosse at
| tended the Young Peoples Society at
the St. Pauls church last Sunday al
ternoon.
MI. and Mrs. M. Ffksdal enjoyed
| Sunday dinner with their daughter,
. Mrs. Dragsten.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Jackson, OF Brad
| ley, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Jackson
autoed to Webster Thursday after
noon.
Although it looked like rain Friday,
| Saturday and Sunday evenings Mr..
| Weatherman was only giving Eden
| people a bluff. We have been very
fortunate so far, though, in not hay
ing any hail.
Ustrud's attended services at the
Wallace hall Sunday morning.
George Haugen and James Faehn
were callers at Emil Nelson's sun
day.
The Young Peoples Society OF the
ST, PauPs church held their monthly
meeting last Sunday afternoon, and
the following program was rendered
Scripture reading, Rev. Haanstad.
Song, Choir.
Recitation, Miss Emma Hegna.
Vocal Solo, Frederick Jackson.
Song, Choir. @
Reading-''The Value of Song,' Miss
Josie Fosse.
Talk, Mr.. Munson.
Song, Choir.
Remarks, Rev. Haanstad.
Closing Prayer, Congregation.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30

Perry Loucks and family, though
somewhat removed from the mayors
camp, will mix up in the vocational
ing stunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson were
the guests the past week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Snyder at Camp Idle
Hour"
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill Campbell were
surprised this week when Mr.. Camp
bells mother and sister, from Osh-
kosh, Wisconsin, arrived at the
camp.
Harry Fahnestock began his an
nual vacation this week and is a reg
ular camper at Woodbine Rest. Harry
says: Mr.. Pike, look out"
Miss Theresa Lamm is hostess to-
a small party Of friends in the Lamm
cottage this week. The guests are
Mary Keator, Catherine Slower. Mrs.
Clark, Of N. Y, is acting as chaperon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. BierInan, of
Northfield, MINI, are guests this
week at Camp "U-Needa-Rest" Mrs
Bierman is q sister Of Mrs. Spencer,
who, with her husband, are enter
tanning them.
Mrs. j. Keller and daughters, Ruby
and Floe, of Manchester, with Kath-
crime Temmey, of Onida. are getting
their first treatment of Kampeska or
one this week. They + camping in
the post office cottage and are de-
lighted with the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Waddel were.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Cannon
the first part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Melham are get
ting acquainted with their cottage
this week. They will camp two
weeks.
Charles Carpenter and family stole
a march on neighbors, Of Clark, and
landed at the lake for a two weeks
camp, In the A. G. Rose cottage.
Continued on Page 4.
49,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30
&

Frank Johnson and family autoed
from Hetland Saturday for a short
visit at the Albert Scott home.
Mrs. Carl Swanson and son and
Miss Carrie Steele spent Wednesday,
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Swanson.
Albert Olson and family and Chris,
Benin autoed to Watertown Friday
to spend the day.
Bessie Phipps is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Bodtker, of Florence.
Henry Hanson and family, Mrs.
Carl Hanson and Ruth Mckay autoed
to lWatertown Thursday a~Eernoohl
Mrs. Ashton Lappier and children
visited Wednesday at Frank Corners
Miss Grace McKarty was a guest
over Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
VIII Sasse.
Miss Blanche Arkland visited last
Sunday. with her friend, Miss Efie
Phipps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Skells enter
tanned Frank Conner and family at
dinner Sunday.
Frank Swanson and family Sunday
ed at the Kittleson home.
Mrs. Hans Hanson and daughters,
Minnie and Lille, visited Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Hienie Hanson.
Mrs. Albert Olson and daughter,
Cleo, returned home from Waupaca,
| Wis, last Wednesday,. She was ac-
companied by her father, Mr.. Chris.
Benin, who will spend the summer
visiting here.
Miss Ebba E~nevoldson came from
Brookings last week for a short visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens
Enevoldson.
Mrs. Ira Dahl and children spent all
day Monday with her sister, Mrs.
George Goldberg.
Ashton Lappier and family called
at the Sam Arkland and Al Lappiel
homes Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Olson spent
Sunday evening at Ira Dahls.
Carl Hanson and wife Sundayed a
Nels Jorgenson's.
Tom Armstrong and family were
visitors at Hans Hanson's Sunday at
ternoon.
Mrs. Henry Wolvea and little Marie
came from WATERFOWL Monday fol
a short visit with her brothers, An
ton and Albert Olson.
Chris. Benin visited Tuesday at thu
Scott home.
Mrs. Upland and children cam
Sunday evening for a visit at the An
ton Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scott and son
Mrs. Elgie and daughter, Agnes, AM
Frank johnson and family were en-
tertained at the Will Adous home
Sunday.
Arthur Nelson and Miss Eff
Phipps were visitors at Mrs. Dor
Trenholm's Sunday.
Sever Johnson came last weel
from Kansas City to work for hi
cousin, Anton Olson.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30

for the water. Fifty women bathers
heard the whoop, looked, then scream
ed and made for the shelter of the
cottages. 1t took some arguing to
get Mike started for the bath house
to don another suit but a hint from
his friend Smith that at fifty feet one
was unable to tell whether he was
wearing a suit of any description or
not, decided him. He explained that
the suit was all the rage among the
bathers at Bitter lake.
DR.. Work was tried like Job Tues
day by two charming mermaids. Mr..
Work had just started to row to the
fishing grounds when the two pests
appeared at each side of his boat,
and began rocking the same until his
poles We're thrown out, his minnoWs
spilled, hat overheard and lunch bas-
ket upset. Mr.. Work piled the bars
with the strength Of Jason attempt,
ing to fee from Charybdis but made
no Roadway with the mermaids pull.
ing in the opposite direction. They
had also slyly cast out the anchor.
Mr.. Works patience stood the test
and working friends, tact and diplo-
macy, he made a bargain wherein
should the mischievous mermaids al
low him to proceed to the fishing
grounds he would return laden with
pike for their table. Camp Mermaid
Toasted on pike that night and al
agree that Mr.. Work is a royal good
fellow.
Campers.
The municipal head Of the live city
tore himself from the maze OF sewer
contracts, paving plans, circus rights
and SO forth, and with family moved
out to the lake Thursday for a couple
OF weeks of sold comfort. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wagner will name their camI
Il. w. W. and the last W. stands
for work. You can guess the rest
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30
GERMANToW

Quite a number # fields Of barley
and oats have been cut through this
vicinity.
Arch Stroup and Miss Nancy Lin
nell spent Sunday evening at Z r.
Michaels'.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30

WALLACE.

Elmer Bloom arrived Friday even
Ing from Altoona, III, and will work
the rest of the season for H. L. Nor
gan.
Mrs. Weeks. OF Watertewn. IL vis-
iting her daughter Mrs. Herman Stee.
They called on Mrs. Nate Groves Sun
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
Publicity, Truth and Success

week for midday lunch of an ad club
will, in the course. of a year. evolve every
member from a villager into a cosmo-
polite.
No man can get into an ad club and
wrap ignorance about him, and tuck in
his prejudices. feeling safe and secure.
Foollshness is given the smile audible.
Selfishness flies out through the win
dow.
An advertising club is a pooling PROPOSE
ton. Everybody puts in all he knows and
takes out all he can carry away. And
what he takes away is in reality what
ne puts I'm. We keep things by giving
them away Thus We get a practical
monism. or a scientific progmatism.
And progmatism is simply the science
of a sensible selfishness-or. IL you pre-
fer. call it enlightened self-intsrest.
Pragmatism is the law Of self-preserva-
ton illumined by love OF kind
righteousness is a form OF common
s. nse.
Business is the science of human SER
vice.
Commerce Is eminently living calling;
and the word commercial should never
be used as an epithet, save by the man
with a guinea-hen mind.
The creed OF an ad club man runs
somewhat as follows:
believe in myself.
believe in the goods I sell
/ believe in the firm for whom / work.
believe in my colleagues and helpers.
believe in the efficacy Of printers ink.
/ believe in producers. creators. manu-
facturers, distributors, and in all indus
trial workers who have a Job and hold II
down.
/ ! believe that truth is an asset
| / believe in good cheer and in good
health. and / recognize the fact that the
1 first requisite in success is not "a
achieve the dollar but TO confer a benefit
and the reward will come automatically
and as a matter Of course.
| I believe that when l make a sale
must make a friend.
/ believe in the hands that work, in the
brains that think and in the hearts thai
| love.
] I believe in sunshine. base bali. frest
air, spinach. apple sauce, bombazine. but
teTmilk, babies. laughter, motor cars
adding machines, typewriters, typewritisti
always remembering that the creates
word in the English language Is sui
ficiency."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

II am a young man who has not had
cared for the company OF a girl until
recently, when l met a young lady for
whom / have a great liking. / meet her
when / am in the company Of another
young man.
mo sooner do we meet than 1 seem
TO lose all power of speech. 1 cannot
say what / want to convey. She seems
to understand me and acts pleasant and
encouraging. l have never asked her 20
accompany me TO any places Of amuse-
ments for fear that 1 might not treat
her properly. Furthermore, I would not
know where 70 take her as I've never
some out with girls" writes Henri c..
l suppose It would do no good to tell
you, Henri, that in these days OF bold
young men who think they honor a girl
by speaking to her. your modesty and
shyness have a real charm OF their own.
What wou want to know is how to
campaign for the affections Of the girl
you admire. You don't want to be
tongue-tled in her presence lest she think
you a bore. You are unwilling 10 risk
having her Eirlish sympathy come out
TO your shyness for fear she will pity
and despise you. when all your maseu,
line instinct Is for conquering and win
ming admiration
Suppose you AJAX her 10 go with you to
ball game. Most men understand base
ball and not very many women do. In
explaining the points Of the game you
can act as her Instructor and guide and
thereby you viii gain confidence in your
self
You may ask her 70 the theatre, to go
to some moving picture OF TO take q trip
70 Coney Island or any amusement park
you like. II you go where you have a
chance for physical exertion--as rowing
OF canoeing-you will some definite re-
sponsibility to take your mind off your
self and your own Shyness.
The bashful young man who IL quite
at loss when he IL paying q formal call
| In a girls home will find himself per
fectly at ease when busy az something
more than the conscious game OF society
occupy yourself at some familiar OF
congenial pursuit, ana ask the giri you
like 70 share II with her.
Don't struggle TO make conversation
dc something II it il only taking a wall
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07

not desire to be merely piker all my
days, l have resolved upon doing the
suicide stunt. for Of what use is II 20
possess a dress suit II you have nowhere
to wear It. or to have brains In your
heels II the only place where you can
maxixe IL In a cheap dance palaee7"
"Ha." cried the old man, your case
is one of aspiring youth and blasted
ambition combined with symptoms OF
lack Of opportunity.
"You have got me Steve" replied the
youth. with a fresh burst Of woe.
II apprehend." said the ancient
mariner. that you yearn 10 be a lAdy's
pet and have the fair ones signing for
your favor"
Mock me not" returned the youth,
but such is the desire OF my heart"
Also" continued the gray beard. that
you would not look with disfayor upon
easy money"
TRY me-" exclaimed the youth.
Likewise" suggested the venerable
philanthropist. that you would not seri-
ousiy object 20 occupying the center Of
the stage, and having the spotlight
turned on you"
In pity" pleaded the youth. quit
pulling that earthly paradise stuff on
me-"
IAN may be yours quoth the old man,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
HOO to Lose Your Tan,
FreckLes or Wrinkles

A days motoring. an afternoon on the
tennis ground or golf links, sunbath on
the beach or exposure on a sea trip often
brings on a deep tan or vivid crimson or.
more perplexing still, vigorous crop OF
freckles. A very necessary thing then II
mercolized wax, which removes tan, red
ness or freckles quite easily. II literally
peels off the affected skin-just little at
a time. 30 there's no hurt or injury. As
the skin comes off In almost invisible
flaSy particles no trace Of the treatment
is shown Get an ounce OF mercollzed wax
at your druggists and use this nightly as
you would cold cream washing II OH
mornings In a week or 80 you will have
an entirely new skin, beautifully clear,
transparent and OF a most delicate white
ness.
Wrinkles. so apt TO form at this season,
may be easily and quickly removed By
bathing the face In a solution OF powdered
saxolite, / or, dissolved In witch hazel
= pint This Is not only a valuable aEtTin-
gent, but has a beneficial tonic effect also
-AdvertisemeI
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07

Where many people
are involved nothing
goes but truth.
he sunlight Of
u BIZ city destroys
the ptomaines of
fraud. The faker
withers before the
fact.
As the planets are
held In space through
I q opposition o I
forces. so are men
held in the straight
and narrow way OF
truth through public
opinion.
The ad clubs of
America are great
and important fac
tors in the process of
making men union
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
9vR
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
You need a Spanking.

tOu Neeu SpankinBs
Dear Miss Fairfax: / am Is years old.
have been clerking in q grocery store
this summer and L met o travelling man,
who must love me truly, because he has
spent so much money on me. He takes
me auto riding and to the dances and
has taught me how TO tango. He is mar
ried, Is the only trouble, but he don't
love his wife since he met me, and he
has won my heart. But my parents OBJ
ject TO our romance They want TO send
me away for a while because they think
1 will forget him. think l should obey
my heart and stay In the store, where we
can see each other. People have told me
things against his character, but refuse
to believe them because ] know he Is my
affinity. DO you think we are doing any
thing wrong2 ] am worried because PEG.
pie are inclined to talk. Your advice and
interest will be greatly appreciated.
DIMPLES
You need a spanking, and will probably
get It, IL your parents find out what you
are up to. The travelling man you refer
to is a sneak and a disgrace TO his kind
No man with any spark OF honor would
be guilty OF putting such foolish notions
into the head Of girl OF your age. He
means you no good, and you ought 70
avoid him as you would a pestilential
disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
coat-TralIinw in Ulster.

We are hearing much about coat-trail
ing in Ulster, and one wonders IL the
practice In It's literal sense ever really
existed. Tradition connects the origin OF
the phrase with the famous ponBybrook
fair. licensed by King John. and srovtnE
steadily more disorderly until tts aboli-
ton In 1885 Here the Irishman on the
lookout for a fight Is supposed TO have
shlllalah, to have dragged the garment
behind him with ptous hope that some
one would tread on II. And the hope was
seldom disappointed London Chronicle
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
FRECKLES
wow "a tAs Tams 70 Get Ma q xAsss
Ugly spots.

Vow Il the T1ms 70 Get 1a4 - xhasa
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need OF
feeling ashamed Of your freckles. as the
prescription othine-douhle stFsngth--is
guaranteed TO remove these homely spots.
slmply got an ounce Of othlne-doubie
stTength-from the sherman 4 McCOnnslI
Drug Co. or any druggists. and apply .
little Of It night and morning and you
should soon see that even tho worst
treekles have begun TO disappear while
the lighter ones have vanished entirely.
4: Is seldom that more than an ounce Il
needed TO completely clear the skln and
gain a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure 20 ask for the double atrength
othins as this is sold under guarantees Of
money back II Il fails 20 remove frsekles
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
The Bashfu1 Boy

or going to the corner for a soda or TAX
ing a street car ride. Discuss what you
see going around you as you would with
favorite boy companion or a dear rela-
tive. Stop thinking OF yourself and de-
vote yourself TO giving pleasure to the
friend you are trying to win.
Friendships consists OF almost equal
parts Of liking the same thing and liking
each other. Find a congenial pastime
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07

that pleases you both and out OF your
common interest a real friendship will
flower.
All men who are shy have a certain
modesty that the braSen lady-killer lacks
And so, don't grleve over your inexperl-
ence. Just be your natural boy1sh self
and rest assured that II the Girl you like
Is fine and wholesome your unselflsh de-
votlon Will win her.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07

tilAkc al Gnu VI
himself. Thereupon
ne sought the big
drink. but before
he took the fatal
plunge, he sat down
upon the bank and
wept q few.
While he was thus
bemoanlng his fate,
an old man, observ-
ing his grief. APP
preached and adj
dressed him.
why these gobs
Of gioo MI" the
aged party inquired.
Alas" replied
the youth. II am
nothing but a false
alarm, and as | do
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07

lists and monists. The sd-crafters stand
for ethics in the highest sense, and also
they stand for effectiveness and eff
cheney.
The sd clubs form. in themselves. a
university. The public meeting once
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
Summertime Fables

''if you will only follow my counsel
Arise. 80 forth and purchase yourself
glad raiment. and beat II 70 the nearest
summer resort. There shall fair women
struggle for your favor, and claw each
others eyes out for the privilege Of
tangolng with you. and also shall they
feed yeu with rich foods and ply you
with costly drinks. and ride you about
in automobiles. Likewise you may marry
the daughter Of a pork king, fOE thins
IL of value IL proportion 10 It's rarity,
and man at a summer resort 10 = pearl
In n barrel Of clans"
Thereupon the youth did as the old
man babe him. and the result was even
as the wise one had prophesied.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
BY ELBERT HUBBARD

Publicity eliminates pretense. The faker
eannot work in q club.
Falsehood makes for friction; while
truth and love are lubricants.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
by DOROTHY DIX.

Once upon a time there was a youth
who, psrceivins that he was In tho also
ran-class, and was never likely TO win
out in the race OF life, determined TO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
Forget H.

Dear Miss Fairfax; / am q young girl,
u years old, but big for my age. While
on my way home from a distant town
about a week ago ! started 20 flirt with
love with him after ] had talked 10 him
and he had treated me e peanuts ana
pop. When my station arrived he started
off the train with me, and when we were
passing through the vestibule he kissed
me on the cheek and SAID he hoped 70
meet me again. While at the station the
other evening / saw he was on the train
and L went up 20 him and spoke. He
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07

coolly stared Al me, but did not speak
NOW, l love him very much and was
very much hurt because he didn't speak
Tell me what / can do. as the suspense
Is killing me- WOULD il be ali right to
invite him upon his next lay-off from the
trainY | am anxious to read your advice
at once. s. N.
You are a very silly little girl. Love
should not enter your head for the next
ten years. Try to forget this adventure
as quickly as you can, for IL you do not,
the day will come when you will recall IL
only with shame.
Not Too YOung.
Dear Miss Fairfax: | am q girl Is
years Of age and deeply in love with a
young man three years my senior Now
this young man has asked me to become
t too I'VE youRs q a. N Amos. s S
] would make good wife and am sure
he would make a very good husband
Please advise me what To do. N. A. p.
Many a girl has married at IS and lived
happy ever after. Yet II would be better
TO wait a couple OF years II you can.
True love will easily stand that test and
lose none Of it's joys.
Too Old for You.
Dear Miss Fairfax: WIN you please tell
me II II IL wrong 70 love a lady ten OF
| fifteen years older than you ! am 81 and
DO o' ns sfy 4 P oTs ks9 bat month ~. and
she IL too old TO make wife for me, ]
tell her II makes no difference. 30 long
EoS oy' an. hsr t fRd y . her dd sS1 ts as
the age makes any difference as long as
/ we love one another v. j.
The lady Is old enough 10 be your
mother and apparently has too much
good sense to think OF marrying you,
She might love you as son, but never
as a husband. Age does make q mighty
difference when It comes to marital hap
piness.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07

Moral: This fable teaches that thu
summer lie the young mans opportunity
and sagaciouA is he who embraces It.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06
May Help You if
LUNGS Are Affected

Proper diet, fresh air aud temperate
habits are beneficial to persons SunerlhS
from Lung Trouble; but In 4 great many
instances reports show that the addition
of medicine for this affection has ma
terially helped in bringing about recovery:
For more than fifteen years Eckman
Alternative. Il medicine for Throat anG
Lung Troubles, has accomplished GOOD
results. Read what it did In this case
49, Madison Lake. Mimi,
'.Gentlefpcn: In December, 19OS. March,
1909, andsScptember. 1909. / was taken
with hemorThages OF the lungs which con-
tined me several weeks, each time to my
beVh. My doctor advised me to go West.
In November l started for Denver.
COLI After my arrival I met Michael
Brody, who, upon learning OF my condi-
ton, urged me TO take Eckman's Alecra.
tive; l kepton taking the medicine and
improved fast. In March. 1910. i re-
turned home. ! nm entirely well, have
a good appetite and sleep well. When
! left Denver my weight WIS $50 pounds.
I now weigh l60. my normal weight.
thank God and your Alternative for my
(Afddavltl PAUL L. FASNACHT.
above abbreviated; more on reoucst)
Eckusn's Alternative has been proven nv
many years test to be most efhcacious
for severe Throat and Lung Affections.
bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn
Colds and in upbuilding the system.
Contains no narcotics. poisops or habit
forning drugs. AK for booklet telling
OF recoveries. and write to EckmaH
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa, for evi.
tence. For sale by all leading druggists