davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
The Day In Congress,

Waahington, Sept. 25.- SENATE
Net at IL: 0S q. m ~
s Senator slpo1t made q speech on the
was ssseniie mn. s.a
Voted to take up the Clayton bin
for final vote after the AlasSa So4i
land i..s qilAs se 9 ~
Ratiiied spscial peace treatiesii be-
tween the United States ana 8 Gfeat
Britain, France and Spein.
Recesscd 6s5e p. M to iI:O0 d !. m.
Saturday. -
HOUSAs-Aist at noon So ss;fs q Sss5sY
Rivers and harboI NJ coiiatnittee
asseed reccn1nend senate snbstitute
CUTTING prppFiation to Sae Oe0. .0Cll :.
assed var revenue bill ~
Adjourned aE $3.50 - N. To- nssps
Saturday. 'sss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
ABE MARTINS WISE SAYINGS.

In the October American Magazine
ABE" Martin publishes more wise
sayings, a few OF which follow:
"Ther's no CONGESTION O. traffic on
stif upper lip.
"a loafer must feel funny when a
holiday comes along.
II hate L eat by fcller that holds
his arms like snare drummer.
Tell Binklcy found two dollars in
ole vest Yesterday an he can't think
who he owes 'cm TO.
ITS nice TO live in tie ;own
where you don't have some
body dime L hold your .. coat.
whats become o. tn old-rashioned
girl that used t say, Lips that touch
wine shall never touch mine'?"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
WHY ANTWERP ESCAPES
Germans Wen: 4s Esep Il Fur Their
Own Use.
(London nispatch.)

The only; reason the Germans have
not taken Antwerp is thats5a bonn
bardment. would spoil the usefulness
OF the city for them, according to an
Antwerp dispatch to- The .:fyspipg
News. It says:
According to the GerhaanE fcoliii
manding officer from Aerschot, who Is
now in prison here. the Germans
firmly believs; that theyAntwerp forts
are no match for their 17-inch siege
guns, OF which he stlys they have fiS-
ty. The range of these guns Is about
six miles and each piece can be Shred5
only 90 times. While confessiHg thnt
the Germans are unable to- spare
enough men to invest Antwerp. this
officer says he believes the siege guns
viii enable them to take a couple OF
forts, thus giving access to the city.
AS bombardment would be destrtIc-
tive TO Antwerp, such action Is not
contemplated because its harbor ID
no valuable an asset for Germany.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
If the War Had Come In January.

A loser of $4,000 by the decline In
value of yarn and cotton that he had
on land At the mi! was ,,beer.:,I
eh'usn 10 tell us the other day that
~; might have been worse" He soid,
'his war Rad come in Jan iary
"hen nearly every spinner had lerge
STOCKS 'of cotton, lot of us would
have gone TO the wall. We can tsand
u loss of $tSs9sO out of our surplus
DIT a decline ot six cents a pound ON
o.Vo" talcs, which we had in tue win
ter would have busted u.s."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
French Are Repulsed.

Paris. Sept. 25.-Q1:17 p. M
The official communication issued at
II O'Clock tonight regarding the pro-
gress OF til ,! battle In Northern France
says that 7 fench troops in the region
OF Noyon e irly today were compelled
to give ground before superior forces.
but having been reinforced, again as-
sumed the offensive, the engagement
being one of particular violence.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
aIIlIlarg Jaw Takes preesdeSes

I.ondon. Sent. 25.-(s:Bs b. n,.) q.
Ihe admiralty publishing tonight the
reports OF the senior surviving oisleAfs
Ct she cruisers Abonkir. Hoguo and
Cressy. lays down the rule 1tfat nv
itarys disposition and fntarsats must
TAKE precedeEce over the savine
lie in such easas ana that st;ps nluss
be tstt 20 their own resources. aa hey
ssoeld Be ID battle. Al ~ &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
I ADIarrhoea Quickly Cured.

my attention was first called to
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy as much as twelve
years ago. At that time was Sc
riousiy Ill with summer complaint.
One dose of this remedy checked the,
trouble," writes Mrs. G. w. Florence.
Rockfield, Ind. For sale by all deal.
ers. ' =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
CARD oF THANKS

A. ,. McN Neeley, writing 10 The In
telligencer from The fi6apitaI at the
county home, says: s 7',1il
ssessssh TO express UiSs 3iShs taSsiks
to the good people and especially OF
Pend dleton. for their MADNESS shown
70 me and to my sasnily while with
them In our sad addiction. TrAly
these are brothers In Christ Jesus.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
Gee. theas are flpe.tnights 70 sleer

See. these are flpe'nights to sleep.
..MigG.y little cotton at all next year
TO set the balance right.
ts - fEs&sT 2
New students are coming to RSa-
ger Aeadethy every day,
aST -~-o-
Beware OF the bear that = :. ~. =; IKE .c !.
man. Also the goat faced chap.
Armageddon is here--and Teddy did
MT have hand in it-fmpossible!
%
New Biographies will break the
school patrons when the war is over.
Julius BoggB helped to mako the
world a better place in which to live.
Secretary Josephus Daniels gets to
be g bigger man with every opporsun.
fly. ita3 : >.
Baltimore Is doing the handsom.
thing in buying thousands of bales of
cotton. 8sN ,al 5 4T7
Augusta, Ca. was the boyhood
home Of Woodrow wilson and Geo.
=. Staiiings.
The Maderos were on their way to
Itexico when the wheel OF revolution
took another turn.
Italy ought to have good soldiers,
Tor they have stood the rigors and
hardships Of spaghetti.
The Germans have ruined many ca
ss.sarsis s = Francs, hu. tho statue o,
loan of Are is untouched.
We always felt that Paul Fitter,.
Waa destined for greatness. II pitch
ei Tharsany against the Boston
Braves.
Change me STYLES. make the dresses
longer. and let the old fashioned cot
ton hcsiery for ladies come back into
fogus,
The ssso,e0O.oeO' spent for soft
drinks In this conntry would buy sew
sral bales cf cotton--in fact. darn
near the whole crop.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
In Fighter Vein,

Before we were married you call.
ed me an angel" Il know it," And
now you don't call me anything"
You ought to BE- glad that / pos
sess such f-conlrol"-Houston
Post. s3Ni
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26

we use is substantially that used in
Freiburg, Germany where the record
OF successful case is as high es
1000"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
TELEPHONES
APHoRIsMs ON WORDS.

APHoRIsMS ON WORDS.
Words are the transcript Of
6 those ideas which are ia the
mind Of man. and that writing
or printing is the transcript of
words. Addison.
We should be as careful OF our
words 40 OF our actions ana as
far from speaking I'll as from
doing ill.-Cicero.
Words are freeborn and not
the r,ssals OF the gruR tyrants
OF praise to do their bidding
only. They have the same right
to dance and sing as the dew
drops have to sparkle and the
stars to shine.-Abraham Coles.
Words indeed are but the
signs ana counters OF knowledge,
and their currency should be
strictly regulated by the capital
which they represent-Colton.
~
words are mems daughters,
but Go1S Sons are things.-Dr.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26

MIS- Grump-"S suppose bachelors
were taxed 5000 a year; how much
Grump-"N Nothing. Any fool can get
married for fiye"-Hartfcrd Times.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26

Just Between Friends Julian has
saved my life nine times this year"
80 that is what he meant when he
caiied9you cati''- Puck.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26

Beware OF the bear that -: :. ~. X. :...e Ike q
man. Also the goat faced chap.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26

New students are coIn.ng to R,va-
ger Academy every day,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26

Armageddon is here--and Teddy did
MT have hand in it-Impossible!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26

New Biographies will break the
school patrons when the war is over.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26

Julius BoggB helped to mako the
world better place in which to live.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26

.-Mighty little cotton at all. next year
TO get the balance right.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26

Secretary Josephus Daniels gets to
be q bigger man with every oppor.un.
fly. ~ } ttlt1 a 49, y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28

Lay Il piece Of sGring acruss the.
palms Of your hands placed side DIV
side letting the euds haug down tn.n
orIns your palms quickly together. ar
fhe SHINE TIME secretly catching Bold
OF the middle OF the strfag with YOUR
fourth and fifth fingers Then direct
any person TO tie your thumbs tugeth-
sr as t1gnt as be pteIseS. and na will
uos. OF course be- tying them because
you have hold Of the string yet it will
appear to- him ghaJ ne Is doing So
ASK MIN To place q bat over yostr
hands Then blow upot the h:ir and
say Be tosrsta. : slipping your srhuuns
from under the string Direct him to-
remove the bat and show the thumbs
free Request that the nat be agaTu
placed over your bands. Then btew
apon the hat as before AMI say. BE
tied. slipping your thumbs under the
string again aud when the hat is rp-
moved yGuT thumbs wilt appear ro be
tied rs tight as at first After you
have performed the trick you musg
convey the string defIIy fntD vour
pocket $40 that It MAY uoe be detected
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
NORRIS STAR COLLEGE NOTES

Hrary C. Anderson has donated to
the museum number of fossils TAX
en- from the large gravel pits near
Winnipeg. We are thankful to be
thus remembered
Mr.. NapIIn from Black River, call
ed at the college Last Saturday
New students have been enrolled
from Vega. RadIum and CIearbruok.
this week.
Mr.. William Leslie accompanied
his daughter Minnie to North Star
last Tuesday Mr. Leslie fully real
lies the value Of an Institution like
ours, and we are glad to see such en-
couragement as be has given
Professor and Mrs Siostrand will
entertain the Ladies, Aid society I'M
the Swedish Lutheran church on Fri
day afternoon, October 30rh-
The Messiah Chorus will meet next
Monday evening at eight o'clock IN
the college chapet, all singers of the.
city are urged to be present Bring
along the music that WIS used last
year we will probably use several
ehoruses from these eansatas, bring
also the Messiah Please call the.
attention of all the singers to the,
next meeting on Monday evening
Remember me G. A. Festival to be.
given by the lutheran League In the
Swedish Lutheran church, Friday ev-
enIng, Now g.
The College Aid society will meet
IN the early part of November, watch
for LATER notices. The English Bible.
class which met on Sunday at $50 to-
10=l5 had twenty members. Special
music was rendered by Miss Gibson
The first number of the Warren
Lecture course was held at the opera
house last tuesday evening" the se-
cand number will come Wednesday,
December 18th.
Harry c. anderson IS coaching the
High School Football team
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
THE ICE SUPPLY.
Economy tn Buying an Ample Quantity
Fcr the RefriGerater.

@~SfiSs7tt III SGyEHs an AsSlfs SGaHCiEy
Fer the Refrigerator.
Ice is not cEeanEy product ID spite
Of it's crystal eIearness- It collects dust
and germs on it's travels LIZ it Is not
possible TO Wish 1T on the back porch
SET it In the sink and dash cold water
over it SD that it may go into the ice
box as clean as possible. Remember
that it is saving to keep the ice cham
Der Of the refrigera tor full
4 good big piece three times i week
Is much more economical. both In re-
gard TO the degree OF eoldness u1ain-
tanned and the Amount of ice required
than piece every day.
Never put foods in the ice chamber
It il the very waruissE part OF the
refrigerator. and the presence Of food,
either lying upon or standing against
the ice. causes .is TO melt more rapidIy
The only exception to- this rule may
be in the case Of vegetable which Is
wanted very crisp as salad etc: then
we must accept the extra melting
Very carefully wash the lettuce or
parsley. cress or celery wrap it in oiled
paper and lay on the ice for a couple
of hours
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
s25s9 IN PREMIUMS
- FOR BETTER SEED

Premiums amounting to more than
s., 800 are offered for the tenth annu-
al nlidwttnter fair of the Minnesota
Crop Improvement association, which
will be held at Brainerd, Dec l to T.
The preliminary premium list, just
issued, names liberal prizes for corn.
wheat, potatoes, oats. barley rye
clover, timothy. alfalfa, sweet corn,
hay, field peas, buckwheat, and other
farm products.
Great stress has been laid upon the
corn exhibits Many not being
aware of the tremendous progress
which northern Minnesota Is making
IN eorn-growing, will be surprised
that an exhibition so largely devoted
TO corn should be staged SO far north
c. p Bull, of the Minnesota College
of Agriculture secretary of the MIN
uesota Crop Improvement assoela-
ton, declares that good corn is now
grown north to the Canadian line
The Minnesota Crop Improvement
association was organized by Mr.
Bull and seevraI prominent farmers
of the state to assist the extension
division of the College of Agriculture
IN the furthering Of the growing of
better seed
The purpose of the organization Il
to secure more and better seed for
use IN the Improvement of MInneso-
til crops" says Mr. Bull "0ne of It's
functions Is the introduction and dis
seu1inatfon of new varieties bred at
the Minnesota Experiment station 1t
gives US an organized means of test
ing these fntroduetions accurately
and quickly
Every year We publish seed List
which Is sent IN reply to the many I'M
qulries asking where good, clean seed
can be secured We are careful to
see that only seed grown on clean
farms operated by careful farmers
are listed"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
FARMERS LOSE MONEY
BUYING CHEAP SHEEP

Not i few farmers In Minnesota
have lost heavily recently through
the buying of inferior sheep. En- nlak-
ing up their minds TO purchase,
they have regarded eheapuess as the
one essential They have paid from
$3.50 to $500 a head and gotten par
asItic sheep that have died off by tn
score when for an additional Sl.GO a
head they might have had healthy,
sound, Aforementioned animals The
result has been that many have quit
the sheep business In disappointment.
Thomas e. Patterson, assistant IN
animal husbandry at University
FaTnIs St Paul, calls attention to-
several such experiences on the part
of Minnesota farmers, and saws that
every such case is likely to lose Min
Hesota & Sheep-farmer. He tells of
one such farmer who bought 100 ami
mails at Amarfs-dow prices. One
hundred died ID the winter. and IN
August lambs and ewes began to die
OF rapidly, Scores died, and the less
faore than Offset any gain that had
been made IN the price at the outset.
Another farmer bought new Lot ard
turned them In with the animals al
ready on his farm The new Iot
contained sheep with stomach WORMS
As result his sheep-oEd and new
began to die off by the score
In selecting sheep Mr.. Patterson
says, the first consideration should
be good health Buyers should avoid
sheep with coughs or with scours, or
with Indications of the latter They
should shy at sheep that are thin, es-
peeiaIly if they also have dry coats
and pale hides. The combination of
these three things indicates the pro-
hable presence of parasites Sound
ness to be considered next after
health Sheep with broken or short
mouths or unsound udders should be
Stunned I'm point of age. Mr.. Pat
terson recommends sheep two or
three years old. The younger ewes
are untrled as breeders and older
ones have suffered some loss of vital
fty BLaek-faced natives or wssssrr-
ers are raea-srr-l1 ended the latter fer
the beginner In the sheep business
because they are harder. The buy
er, continues Mr.. Patterson should
also guard against sheep that are too
fat for the fairness adds to the cost
but he should be just as careful to
avoid the poor and serawny kind. as
such condition indicates the absence
of vitality.
In going IN for sheep, one should
be careful to start right get healthy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28

. AANN1 Wy SHALlEi lEtE EEESS ~$&GC44lEls1B.-
What Il handsome aud intelligent
eountenaneea is showLF by the dog In the
picrures Surely every ONE wha sses
II will echo this sentiment This etog
Is named Collar aud IS ONE mt the
numerous dogs selected IN Cauada nv
Str Ernest ShackEeton to take to the
antarctic tn his proposed trip acrusS
tnat frozen end OF the world Now
That war has broken out Ia Earupe. q
Is doubtful IL Sir Ernest will proceed
on his quest The experiences of az
plorers in the arctic and rhe antarctic
nave proved that dogs provide the he~r
uenus OF transportation Ponies have
been fried AMI found to- be- OF little
Use IN long Journeys over the ice. Adj
nairaf Feary. who discovered the FORTH
pole was accompanied by dog teams
as was also RoaEd Anuntsen- who
tirSr reachad the south poke. Captain
Scott who with several cumpa nIous
persisted in the snow after reaching
the pole. t0o6 ponies. but they died
long before he reached the pole
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28

SpangEes and metallic taces are fea-
tured for popularity this SEASON. Paris
has accorded them high favor in the
model Illustrated is of white tango
Grape, the skirt truped to form slash
and trimmed with two rippled foances
OF spangied net The bodice is Of
black tuEle with long flowing drapery-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28

Eu making FiRtOIE the melted tin Is
poured tAto molds making thin plates.
These plates are then passed through
rollers. first singfy. and then rs they
grow thinner severaI are run through
together UNTIL 6naElF. rs many as $40
sheets pass under the rollers at once.
which reduces each sheet fo tnfek-
ness or one tenth OF mIEIfmeter Then
fu Is stlEF further peH1en cut ny hand
with wooden nlatEess The met:tH IS
often atFoyeJ with or per cent ot
copper. while foF the cheaper kinds.
such IS ia Used for wrapping tea ro-
naecO and candy lead is used as the
alley ST Nicholas
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28

sound animals of right age and con-
dlt1an, and then take special pains to
keep them free from parasites, by
Making such beginning and follow
keeping infested sheep off his place.
ing such a course, a man can make
money from sheep, and at the same
time improve the condition of his
farm and his soil.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
Hand Mirror Case.

For the wouan who travels q hand
mirror case will be convenience Ii
Is made OF heavy cardboard lined with
cotton flannel and covered with ere
tonne md bound with gold gaIloon
The two sections are caught together
all around the handle and part way up
the sides OF the round part Of the glass.
then left open so that the glass may be
slipped IN Ribbon ties at the end hold
tt In place
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
Merchants and Newspapers Great Factors
In Building Up Town

pATRONizE YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER
Although there why EVERY ONE
SHOULD DO ALL IN HIS POWER TO HELP THE
HOME PAPER. 1t self evident that the who and
should do the the Their
OF the and will deny that the SUCCESS
OF THE NEWSPAPER Is MAINLY DEPENDENT ON
THE MERCHANTS The newspaper vitality
OF those who have things offer to the community
Women and nowadays read the advertising columns
almost as closely as they do the columns
If MERCHANT HAS ANYTHING SPECIAL TO OFFER HE
KNOWS THAT THE VERY BEST PEOPLE
KNOW THAT HE HAS Vt rs THROUGH THE COLUMNS THE
LOCAL NEWSPAPER MERCHANTS SHOULD TAKE DEEP IN
TEREsT IN THEIR HOME NEWSPAPER INSTITUTION
OF THE TOWN IT SHOULD BE SUPPORTED. IT SHOULD be
ENCOURAGED. IT rs THE GREATEST TOWN BOOMER THERE
IS THE NEWSPAPER is NECESSARY MERCHANT AND
THE MERCHANT TO THE NEWSPAPER HOME NEWS
PAPER OCCASIONALLY KNOCKS REMEDY SOMETHING
THAT IS WRONG Or At LEAST SOMETHING
LY THINKS rs WRONG. THE HOME NEWSPAPERS HANDS
SHOULD BE HELD UP IT NEEDS THE SINCERE
PORT or EVERYBODY IN THE COMMUNITY BUT NONE MORE
THAN MERCHANTS
Merchants of town. those who supply daily needs,
blY are PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZENS They the
who make the boards Of trade They always the fore
front Of any agitation looking to the BETTERMENT OF THE
MUNICIPALITY Their always Identical with that OFT
the home newspaper There should be spirit Of cooperation be-
tween the merchants and the home newspaper
MERCHANTS BOOST FOR THE HOME NEWSPAPER
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28

/ tell gcu-~e've heaps OF fun
gta arr She can mend my gun
Ar tx u1Y caEr-RH lots OF Inings
she KNOWS les why bird mas wings
ar ali the hestssr kinds OF games.
WAY nest OF efn dent have no names
B,1t dau't see why shes Ser 60 KISS
afe les because E-a1 ioeisfu like vhIs!
she Bites my fingers an crews my toes
an saws 10 ere sf4H, goodness 1rGws4
1 a.sn'r see how ever S1t along without
EP Esaury Spot.
An then she grabs an rass me tight
.Ar- rur- Fay CHECKS til they're shiny
cright
tsIl veg what love my ma.
+ rhfnk shs-s most as NICE as pa.
-Su5rrnaE Life,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28

silver metai threads. clear crystal
beads and rhinestone brIIIIauts It
emphasizes the foudness for black and
white effects by use of white crystal
beads and Jet in combina ton Much
Importance is attached TO decorative
footwear In Parfs. This model fs
shown In vivid shades Of satin match
ing the dress With these slippers are
stockings in tine black silk duplicating
the pattern Of embroidery on the slip
pers
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
No Patent OF This.

An Iowa farmer has devised q rat
trap upon which he claims no patent
but which any one troubled with rats
can use He purchased q big gaIvan-
led iron bucket-or garbage pail
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28

and placed it In the barn. He filed
1T two-thlrds full OF water and ON ton
OF the water a layer of cfaaffy oats
an inch deep The next morning he
etnpf1ed out mixture of water. oats
and drowned rats- He rebafred his
trap and the next morning he figured
results and found that he aimIessIv
but with malice aforetheught, got
rid OF elghtg-nine rats. He declares it
will rid barn in short time
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28
EVENING SLIPPERS,
Extreme Elegance Is This Seasons
Footwear Ecr Smart Wcn,er.

Much Importance is attached to the
elegance of the footwear doomed with
evening costumes. Illustrated here one
sees the latest novelty III evening slip
DerS in hl4Gk Sarin Wieh embroidery Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28

Dance Warren Opera House,
Thursday, Nov. 18th. Grand Forks
Orchestra Remember the date.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-28

What mahes yoH limit the weather
forecast TO the word fair 50, frequent
Iyf''
We want To show 4 Little tact re-
Piled the climate expert The word
'fairs Is pleasant and reassuring. and
we want TO keep the idea Of sunshine
aud skies of bgge prominent without
dwelling on the temperature Wash
fngton STIR