davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
SMART TohGrIES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER FUNCTIONS

q i May is not real summer month. it hespeaks
a summer in the near future and It a1Dya .
means certain bright sunshiny DAYS that vii,
Orlng forth summer toilettes and essentially sum
mer effects In this climate we cannot honestly
apply the term smiling to the month in its en-.
tlrety but it will smile upon us quite often
enough to bring realization of warmth and
charm and it suggests the costumes that befit
the warm weather
Or course we will lingerie gowns. No
summer ever yet was complete without them but
TINS season of 1914 is a distinctive one and
llhSerle costumes are taking on certain new and
interesting touches and features while there Is
offered whole host of light weight thin ma
terials or slightly more substantial sort. What
ever may or may not have been open to criticism
IN the earlier stages of the fashionable silhouette
us II stands to-day ii is exceedingly charming
exceedingly attractive and it has the rare virtun
OF being easily adapted to individual needs.
Fascinating little jackets or coatees of brightest
coiored Silks will be worm over white gowns and
nothing pretier was devised Young rir,s
VIII wear all white dresses with really brilliant
sashcs and accessories and every girl knows that
"heh the color of the trimming on White gown
Is changed the whole effect is new, so that one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

costume often can be made to do duty for two
or three The colors to be worn in this way are
lo'ely. Cerise and green and splendid yellows
are laVorites with blues that represent certain
OIL shades difficult to name but very beautiful
in effect.
NATURALLY necks are to be open throughout the
warm weather season, but mchcs and rufus ,ra
worn in variety. We have had the Medici effects
LOT some time and now is added the collar sus
sestlVe OF Elizabeths reign SO that the dearee
Oh the flare and the width of the frill can always
DE modified until the most becoming line is oh
tanned.
Hats are small for the most part but often an
enect OF extreme height is given by the trimming
ana mowers are put together to produce really
wonderful ELECTS, while SO many made.up featb
ers IN a1grette style offered that it reouiras
the expert to discover whether or not the law
IS broken and what is real and what IS not
combinations of straw with silk are to be found
upon great many of the hats for tbe oor1v
season. and the effect is always a pretty ono Int
ior the most part, flowers are really bright and
gay, showing fascinating little lunches that
might have been gathered from one of tbe old.
iiii'e gardens where roses and lilies and forget
ane-nots grew side by SIDE
uarasols are% simply wonderful for one CON
use perfectly plain simple one to carry wi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Fashionable Costumes for Sea and Shore

unln1ured by any amount or use, or
1t may be made of mohair of good
iuality and special advantage, and
1t may be trimmed with white or
with color. made quite simply or
really elaborate, as each owner
selects for herself. Everything is
pretty about the bathing costumes
lnls year caps are coquettish and
piquant and shoes are shapelv ond
well-fitting, many of them bound
around the ankles in the sandal
style that is both practical and at
tractive.
Inc designs shown on this page
are among the best. There are two
for the grownups. one for the Young
girls and small women and one for
the little girls. so that all the needs
are supplied.
Two are made with kimono and
two with raglan sleeves. and inst
stop minute to think what that
means. There is no fitting to be ac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

In sea green banded with blue, and
the little girls suit. which by the
way can be worn without the skirt
as we'll as with il. is made of mohair
with trimming Of taffcta.
lhc pattern number eighty-two
tifty-four is cut in sizes from thirty.
four 10 foriy-two inches bust meas.
ure; cighty-two forty-cight from
thirty-four TO fortyfour; eighty-two
;iXty-one is cut for misses OF fourteen.
sixteen and eighteen years, and
eighty-two fifty for girls from four
to twelve years OF age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

ID AT!flNG costumes give evidence
BIB or the general trend of the
seasons fashions, and are
really most attractive creations.
verify and indeed is the time past
ana gone when the costume for the
dlp into the sea or for the sun hath
on the beach was something to be
hidden from sight. To-day IL is lust
rs graceful and pretty and becoming
as the gown designed for the popuIaT
oance. 1t may be made from silk or
from satin especially made for the
purpose and warranted to remain
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10
10CGCooooCgoooo oooOCoopcS

IS w. Al. Goyer: have q motto
which some of my travelling associ-
ates are seeking to observe, aud they
tell me that they End that \ 1t pays
them, even from 5sss haneiai stand,
point. 1T is only modified form of
one that was promulg gated two thous.
and years ago. Think right--iive
right. II you think right you will dc
right, and il you do right you will
live right, What a world this would
be to live in If all OF us only fol
lowed this line! I"
& Warren w. Olds. Say, you sat
Hurday News people are getting out a
dandy paper now. You surely don't
need to be ashamed of it. One feat.
ure / want especially to congratulate
you upon, and that Is your country
correspo You certainly have
q good batch of that every week, and
that feature is what particularly In
terests the farmers. A good CORE.
spondent In every township is what
makes newspaper popular in the
country. 1t seems to me that the
correspo should be knoWn3 all
over the nefgh hborhood so that items
of news might be telephoned in BY
the neighbors. In that way very
interesting bunch Of items could be
gathered each week In which the
farmers and their families would be
especially interested. I"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10
THE FADs IN OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS;
TOOTH BRUSH DRILL. AS AN EXAMPLE

s What next?', asks The Associate
Teacher, published at Pierre and ed
tied by NJ. Nj Raner, former superin-
.tendent of public inctruction.
Recently we discovered in book 2
says the Teacher, "a picture illustrat-
ing the tooth brush drill in certain
school. We have been faced with a
consideration of the health of public
school children; with defective eyes,
ears. threats; with nalnutrition, with
all the long list Of ills that has been
entails5 upon the human family. Nov
comes the cleaning of chilarenss
mouths We are asking in all can
dor, What next? All this indicates
oGiy lsae thins and iilat is the eos1ls
plete abandonment OF the home to
the school. Z
There is much food for thought in
the Associate Teachers editorial ut
teranee, of which the foregoing Is
but brief extract. "A great many OF
our good people are deploring tho
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10
CHURCH UNITY THROUGH A COMMON LOVE;
PAYING TRIBUTE TO DEVOTED LIFE

Rev Alexander G. Stevens, for-
merly pastor OF the Methodist church
in Watertown, writes a timely article
for each edition of he Sunday Pio-
neer Press, Of s. Paul, MINI.
Last Sunday he dealt with Church
Unity Through "a Common Love-
paying tribute to the life and person,
al work of the superintende lent of the
st. Paul ofphanage who had just de-
parted this life.
"a Jewish rabbi, friend of all com
munity welfare, Catholic priest of
selfsacriticing devotion for the way
ward, a Lutheran minister who is
literally pouring out his life for the
poor-these united their hearts in her
esteem declares DR.. Stevens, speak
ing of the last sad rites over the re-
mains. Besides there was the fam
lily pastor of former DAYS and Pro-
testant clergyman. The latter had
charge Of the brief service. In the
cemetery a minister of Liberal
church faith. offered the final prayer.
There was no discord. There never
lis difference when hearts seek chief
fly the things of God. @
DR.. Stevens always says something
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10

interesting, elevating inspiring, in his
Sunday morning talks through the
Pioneer Press. His is a devoted life
"a life replete with the love of man
kind, life overfiowing with the
spirit of the brotherhood Of man
Who is greatest?a ~ asks Or, stey-
ems. in conclusion, having referred at
some leng gth to the one who gave her
womanhood in years and love to the
little homeless people. The little
child in our midst, 2. he AYERS. hat
task is supreme2 The one that in
It's doing gives itself most for others =
DR.. Stevens is a true evangelist.
1T is through such as he, if ever
through human instrumenta1ity, that
the world will eventually be evan
gelized. He never turns aside to strike
down or berate those who may not
agree with him with respect to creeds
but who may be seeking earnestly to
enter the pearly gates and trying
faithfully to lead others along the
same patf-but rather he reaches out
his hand and says in effect, God
bless you! There never is differ
enee when hearts seek chiefly the
things Of God y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10
PLEASE BUY A BALE oF-s SOMETHING;
AN APPEAL TO NEARLY ALL NEWSPAPERS

be funny" If it were not SO sad.
We have to do a great deal in this
world, and spend lifetime in doing
it, to achieve the fame that we some
times acquire in single clash of steel
against steel.
To be more specific, let us say
that the editor Of the Aberdeen pa
per or, say, the editor of the Sat
turday News, it doesn't matter which
| might spend weary days and nights
month after month, year after year, IL
he would and If he could, in binding
up broken bones on the field of bat
tie. Or in easing the final moments Of
the fatally wounded, or in carrying
messages of hope and love into the
homes Of the down-trodden of his own
lefty, and people would speak well Of
him and perhaps declare that he
should eventually find his way into
the glorious city whose streets are
paved with gold; but if he should so
over to Europe, and, with one mighty
sweep of his sword, cut off the heads
of ten thousand Germans, Or send one
1 hundred thousand Frenchmen to their
4 doom, they'd meet him with brass
/ band upon his arrival home and they
would escort him to the banquet hall
and the mayor would make great
speech and the women would wave
Il their handkerchiefs and the men
4 would smash their hats and they'd
4 acclaim him a hero-and then they'd
slSiianish around and raise funds for
ktlle relief OF the widows and orphans
whom he'd left scattered over izlll-
@rope.
.r.,,.f
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10


growth of paterTalism and are cry
ing out against the enVeloping ideas
Of socialism, but nothing that the
socialists have ever proposed surpas-
ses In socialfstic environment many
of the so-called modern ideas with
respect to our public schools.
Il Socialism in its most fantastic form
never contemplated thh complete
abandonment Of the functions of the
home to the state, such as is logic
ally involved in some OF the school
fads OF the present day.
g We believe, r declares the Teacher
the time has come to call a halt and
begin a program With some kind of
entail rss 1la fcEs iil-
bilitating the home. Tsl,st ctsl fllran
can 60 to school ,1nclean III such
larga nun1h hers as they do is ais
grace and reflection On the Aunerieaa Il
sloule. Is Y Let us change the tooth
brush drill into a cleanup campaign
and begin on the parents.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10
iialsss lNeverlilall
Naptials Last Evening

Last evening at the Trinity Epis;
copal church occurred the wedding 9
of Mr. Henry Neverman. Jr., on La
Moure, N. D., to Miss Marie Antoin-
cite Williams, daughter Of Mrs Marie
Stutenroth.
The. decorations throughout Were
green and white I, and Masters Oscar
Stutenroth of Watertewn, and Edgar
Stutenroth OF Redfield, held ropes oi
ground pine for the bridal party to
pass between The best man was
Ira B Hutchinson, OF LAM Moure. and
the ushers were Carl Stutenroth oi
Austin, Mimi, Mark w. Sheafe, Jr,,
and DR.. Lee Stutenroth Miss Esther
Neverman acted ais bridesmaid and
Mrs Hazel RoesHart, OF Detroit
Mich, was the honored matron.
The musical program was one oi
the special features, being In charge
of Miss FAC Tuttle, the organist. The
entire vested choir took part,
The bride was led to the altar on
the arm OF her uncle, Mr. w. v. Mon
roe, and was given away by hei
mother, Mrs. Stutenroth.
At the residence after the cere
money, the same scheme of green and
white was carried out, and the house
was lighted entirely with green can
dies. 55s5
The bride Is well known in Water
town. where she has lived since early
childhood and is very highly esteem
ed for her womanly and sensible
ways She lis a graduate OF the uni
yersity OF Kentucky The groom Is
lmanaging the large Neyerman stock
ranch near La Moure, N. d., the 1arg
lest in the state. He is a graduate 81
scientific farming course.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10
WoRkMEN ELECTION.
.s5}5 slSs sg3a.sli tg
Officers Chosen BY the Watertown
Lodge for Ensuing Year.

The Ancient Order of United Work
men chose the following officers at q
recent meeting for the ensuing year: !:
Past Master Workman Aleg Davi-
son.
\ Master Workman Deboice
7restla wa U er ~ sen
Oversee afTses ciil0ond
y Reaorder and Fiinsi, cier II
Ehaw.
iyer Sd skeIls.
Guide e Gonrfright.
Inside IN afn Ii CT. Qwsi
Outside Watch Peter Bentsorl.
sepres entative to Grand Lsod
Alex Dawson.
Alternat ate u. Cioyes.
Trustee for 3 year @. II. Gloves.
Following the meeting Mr.. i.
Shaw and r G. Bush treated the
members to sumptuous luncheon.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10

The Aberdeen News, speaking of
the multitudinous appeals for news
paper exploitation Of this and of that,
says that the latest is an appeal for
"a million nickels from a million
Sunday school scholars for million
testaments for a million soldiers in
the hospitals, camps, War-prisons and
on the battlefelds of the great war;
Meanwhile" it continues. an ABB
erdeen humanitarian told the News
this morning that she knows :of one
family, the members of which are all
sick with typhoid, who had nothing
in the house in the way OF food ex-
cept some raw pumpkin. She also
states that there are a number of
Aberdeen families suffering for the
necessities of life, because of sick
ness or some other reason.
In making these statements the Alb.
erdeen paper shows no inclination to
for testament for the soldiers who
are trying 80 spill each others gore
in a senseless war across the sea,
nor to blame persons seeking to allie
yiate the suffering of the noncom-
batants, but it wishes to Impress up
on the public that it need not look
far TO find suffering and priyation
all around us. and that in our sys-
tematic efforts for relief work we
z should not overlook our own people.
There is food for reflection in the
suggestion made by our Aberdeen
con ss3t1n narafg Bud the trouble is
that we don,t hear SO much about
our own unfortunate. We know more
about the EuITel,frg across the seas
just nov than we know about the
needs OF the poor in our own cities.
Besides, mankind is peculiarly con,
stitnted, 60 say the least. Since we
include ourselves In the general run
of mankind, there can be no personal
reelection upon cur kin-ebut it would
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10
Caught lJElsasgar,,

y : q
John Anderson tTroy, S. ID sssas,
I like your paper, the Saturday News,
think It's one Of the best weeklies
that have ever seen. Z
81 D. Nc. Bannister (recently returned
from Montana) line ;dyerything
is fine, UP that way, so far as my OBJ.
servation extended. The weather
had been simply delightful and busi-
ness appeared to be good"
Ransom Babcock (recently re,
turned from Sisseton). The Merid.
ian road? Why, it's fine simply fine
all the way. There's no particular
difficulty encountered in following ii
from Watertown to Sisseton. The
limit Of your speed, for the most part,
is simply what you can get out OF
your engine or what you may feel is
the line Of safety.
Marcus M Lausing lFlorence3 Il
wish to commend the editorial tone
of the Saturday News. The editorial
views are set forth in a. forceful man
ner and they indicate that the writer
gives much serious thought to the
things which affect modern condi.
tions in the commercial and political
world. ! am interested in each issue
of the Saturday News, for always
find something in 1t that is helpful
and inspiring. .58.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10
THE MEDICAL SOCIETY
District Society Chooses Officials at
b. It's Annual Meetinu.

=
AT the Kampeska hotel Tuesday
afternoon the Watertown District
Medical Association held its annual
meeting An enjoyable dinner was
served preceding the elaction OF at5
ilceRs which sui Ted AS follows: i: 81
j. Eenner af
Clear Isa lse
ytse lesident DR.. II G. Parsons
cf terto@n
ssssereta II Frreeblisg 81
W'aterto i.
eenHor pr. Paul Hendiksen. Wen
ma
The remainder of the afternoon ses
sion was taken up with an interest
ing general discussion ON the subject
Medical Ethics and following this,
Pr w. G. Magee gave an informal
talk.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10
r BI( GUN
ON CE SIi0
Used ii Port Arthur gsinsl
Russians low
ing Down serInans n
France and q tafn Anxious M Sals
n Strike ii Hrsslad MAJ fasks VI
issse 1, aalidis
nv Is Nee 'SsE.


cngo DALI News and St paul DIS
pate h.
" arsay isu 4 ,sa a
) tile sczar most 81 tIis es heavy
siege 81 arfallery q q ila
sur ifls
I OFT harnoTS1 NJ
s1aus the ilptaineIa Y laacla sasssfI't''
esi n t,iasian i,easa
Rllssl l1sass
4 an dmpoftant part ill
1 5snt na1sles 'eIoIe sl5 s8, ess ssas
sycf I'll sssss
+ sfaglt
iessss iisss
q eis
a.
2ul
II ifssl ssasS1
|fiolihlesl isss
9coniirlIe tor an itai se atasss
m lae lssl as'ss sssss'ssss
Iilis. curse,
ne n ar esiiaals ~
Iof 2hwspss q 8 Ss|
isoeIl VIII have ca "a ont her 6f
|sulfis S52
q !, 1, III ~, ..s u
's., u, s's.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10
Germans Capture 100000.

News of the capture of LODI, ac-
Lcording to a Central News dispatch
/ from Amsterdam aroused extraordin-
airy enthusiasm In Berlin, the houses
there being decorated with German.
and Austrian flags While no offic-
ial report has been received OF the,
number Of prisoners and guns cap
tured, a Berlin news dispatch reeeiv-
LED In Amsterdam says 100 900 Rus
sian prisoners were taken by the Ger
mans ait Lodz. The Bourse Gazette,
semi official Russian organ, says the
Germans in the months lighting in
the L0dz district last 100000 men,
the percentage Of loss being particu-
Iarlys high among the commanding
land commissio officers.
Force Back Russian Wings.
Tle latest Teutonic official adyices
indicate the Russian left wing has
been attacked In the vicinity Of Piotr-
koW ard forced TO retreat, while the
Russian right wing also Is being
forced back, one report asserting the.
Germans are only a few days march
northwest OF Warsaw.
Whether the German achievements
M Poland have been aeeonlpl s#lssEI
NV means ff tsid iii Il i'll, rel forge
snenta from the western BATHS front
is a matter Of cnnsi siderable le debate
ss 1T Is. true that iiaB tsndency cf itiae
Germans in the west has been incIin-a
ing mere and more to the defensive,
but the London papers caution the
public that there Id nothing to i1di-s
cate that the German forces have,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10
lost aid Vlctor.Y

Viewing the lighting IN the Lodz
region In retrospect. II would appeais
that Germany d month ago had d
crushing victory almost within her
grasp, and lost IL BY not being able
to unite her forces, while later the
Russians were successful III gaining
4 dominant position, which they could
not hold
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10
l-ulI Soon tc cpn,e.

The center of tie gsrnaan d sllly
HAVING oce ,ipied Isod {, II Is continuing
in pursuit off The feti rim ns Russians,
who have Y ofsfe tss n sstsssiiSlAtsll hi a
strongly fost tiisd posi- il,
eos lie oiissiGiaa lS Seg 4: 4 tatefaent is4
sued iilllis s1'tloa Ia Ii til
asi tliis ia d he w fEIa
5igiItif For 81 iss
STRAIT on bot e ii
stlts the losses III Iii
iieq ed that l,siil pise h;s gsil set til
sseoIl on og y fffSGt
while be- trouIss rec
Russians DEM
THE Russ iaiss continue assert
that their retirems nt from 1oslz " sass
q strategical necessity rather than 1T
defeat hut IT viii take fur tlier de-
velopnlents to j show VIII tIler this
claim II correct or no Il lsaWice driven
from Warsaw the Germ alis are In IA
position to again as nice on the cfaI
ital of Russian GLAND and even the
British press. which ilsjAinuiaes the
import tanee ol the tisiilg 0f LODI,
points out that al is ai, The trunk line
railroad between Kulisz and War
ssay which line ID being held by the
Germans to Il point cd dera 10
the east of Led .s
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-24
MAKING MOTION PICTURES
 FOR PANAMA EXPOSITION

Hot Springs, Ark, June 24.-Albert Richards, representing the Pathe-Fre- res company, has begun his campaign for motion pictures showing Hot Springs scenes which will be a part of the motion pictures displayed daily at the Arkansas building at the San Francisco exposition He is meeting with marked success, for the citizens realize that Hot Springs will h this manner get before millions of people next year, and that it will attract many to the state.
 While the sale of the film is com mercial proposition, for through it the funds required to erect the Arkan- sas building will be raised yet the Business Mems Club of Hot Springs has assumed charge of the work here and will permit re pictures to get into the finn that will not be a credit to the city. h this manner the owner of business conducted in a shack, who has the price for several hundred feet of film. and is willing to pay for it, will have his patriotism turned into another channel, and shown where his business would be better benefited by a showing of the beautiful golf links at the country club, of views from the observation tower on East mountain, and other scenes of credit
 It is figured that Hot Springs alone will take 2,000 feet of the film, which will raise S10,000 of the sum neces- sary for the erection of the building, and perhaps more. Mir. Richards will have plenty of film left for other towns of the state, however.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-24
NEW INCORPORATIONS

Little Rock, June 24.-The Bertig Gin Co.,, of Yarbro and Blytheville, has been incorporated, with capital stock of $10,000, of which all has been paid. The officers are s. s. Sternberg president, Jake Huffman vice-presi- dent, and Jake Ungar secretary-trea- surer.
 The City Hardware and Furniture Co.,, of McGehee has been chartered, with a capital stock of $10,000, of which $4,000 has been subscribed. The officers are Sam Wolchansky pres ident. Isadore Friedman vice-presi- dent, C. B. Ewing secretary, M. A. Tucker treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-24
INSPECTED CARLISLE DIARIES

Little Rock, June 24.-Dr. F. B. Young, secretary of the State Board of Health, made an inspection of the Carlisle dairies this week, accompan- jed by Dr. Smiley the Little Rock dairy inspector. He reports that he found the dairies in excellent condition and every evidence of improvement The Memphis ban has been lifted, and the dairymen are we'll pleased with the situation.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-24

J. NJ. Henry was in the city today.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-24
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR
 IN LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, June 24.-Among the distinguished visitors in the city is Clay Tallman, Commissioner of Gener- al Land Office at Washington, who ar rived yesterday from Mississippi and Louisiana, where he had been on busi- ness. He was the guest of the Regis ter and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office here, and called on the State Land Office.