davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09

First Swedish Lutheran-The dea-
cons will meet this evening at the
parsonage in monthly session.
The Rock Island Mission district
will meet tomorrow evening at 1880 at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09

United Presbyterian-Special evan
gelistic services will be held during
The week. Monday and Tuesday even
ngs Rev. ]. B. Pollock of Aledo will
be in charge of the services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-08

- HE school bag is a great conven-
] fence to school children and a
conserver of books, papers, pencils
and handkerchiefs as well. 1t is bet
ter to carry the burden of books in
a bag than in the arms. A bag leaves
the arms free and does not interfere
with the stride nor the proper car
riage Of the body in walking.
Bags are usually made of canvas, or
Of canvas covered with cloth. Hard
twisted waterproof worsteds, craven
cites or rubberized clothes will pro-
tect the canvas stiffening which holds
the bag in shape. Remnants Of suit
ings or of cloths used for coats, in
plain colors or dark plaids are select
ed to make the most substantial kinds.
Fancier bags Of plush, like that shown
in the picture, and bags of leather are
intended for older pupils.
School bags are usually oblong in
shape and measure about twelve inches
in length and ten in width. They are
cut in the form Of an envelope, SO that
extra width must be allowed on one
side to fold over and form the flap.
The sides are joined by straight strip
of cloth from two and half to three
inches wide, which is stitched between
them. The same are turned to the
outside and finished with bindings of
heavy wooden braid or strip of
thin leather. ALI the edges of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-08

the belt. These decorations are tests
Of good tailoring.
Turned-back cuffs and llaring turn.
over collar which is extended into Q
facing of the coat are made Of Q f1g.
ured corduroy velvet. and buttons on
the coat and skirt are covered with
this material. These Celebrations
hardly belong to the strictly tailor
made according to our ideas of its
highest type. They suggest the visit
ing gown and make this an excellent
model to follow where one desires q
gown which will do service for both
kinds Of wear.
The skirt is longer than is the rule
In street dresses. The tunic Is set on
to fitted yoke and shows scant full.
ness. The front of the coat Is very
like that Of the last Poiret blouse and
will be seen in the finest of blouses
for the coming season. It is no re.
Election upon the ability Of the wonder
full PaQuin that she appropriates an
idea occasionally-and makes the
most Of 1t.
JULIA eoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-08

bag should be bound In this way.
A long, fiat, oblong piece Of cloth
stitched to one side Of the front Of
the bag makes pocket for pencils.
etc. At the other side small pocket
Is placed, which will carry drinking
cup. A flap should be provided for
this pocket. The flap on the bag and
those on the pockets are fastened
down with snap fasteners.
The bag OF plush, shown In the pic
ture. is made Of single piece lined
with SINNERS satin. A small pocket
is inserted at the front for the purse
and handkerchief. The edges are dec.
GRATED with a narrow plating of satin
or satin ribbon. Three snap fasteners
across the top hold the front and back
together. Silk cord and tassels pro-
vide the handle. This bag may be
used for shopping bag, but made to
match a small neckpiece and mum,
will delight the older school girls or
the young woman in college, and add
much to her comfort.
Before undertaking to make a school
bag 1t is a good idea to examine those
shown in the shops. Only fairly sub
stantial ones are to be had from do.
lar and a half up. The homemade
varieties are cheaper and will stand
more wear than the cheap ready-made
bags.
JULIA eoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-08

WE do not look to Paris to produce
" the best examples of tailored
gowns. As in the making of shoes
all the world comedies the American
product to be the best, 80 in the pro.
duction Of the tailored costume Ameri-
cans have set the standard for Europe,
or for those Europeans who can grasp
our conception Of clothes made for
utility and hard service but not devoid
Of beauty.
A design by Paquin is pictured here
developed in smooth-faced cloth. Par
allel rows of machine stitching, show
Ing q perfection of workmanship in
the most approved tailor-made style.
appear wherever there is q logical
position for them. Around the bot
tom Of the tunic, down the front
edges Of the coat and about the bot
tom. at the edges of the belt and
where the sleeves are set into the
body, these rows of exquisitely regu-
lar sewing challenge the eye to find a
fault. Small points, made of folds of
the cloth, as exactly uniform as the
machine stitching, are set in under
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-10

cosyiiehi l0l4-cldra lrgram JHsso~,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-10
SELLING OLD BATTLEsHIPs.

Secretary Daniels now proposes to rescue antquated
dreadnoughts from the target waters and to sell them to
poor but honest foreign nations The batteship Mas
secretary hopes sell the for $1200000 to Greece
Negotiations with the American navy department for the
purchase of the ships opened some time ago and it
Seems that the trade may be made.
In the past, warshps that have been outgrown have
been disanted and then solo, but it is said has
troll IF the Stars and Stripes hauled down FROM the
Massachusetts, and the Idaho and the blue and white
bem of Greece raised instead navy will lose two OF its
historic members There to be reason why
government should not thus dispose of its old craft The
tendency is nowadays to reegate ships and men to the
scrap heap arbitrarily merely because they have reached
certain age The Massachusetts and the Idaho belong
to another period but their day they the pride Of
the navy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-10
Politics and Politicians.

Statewide primaries VIII be held in
Minnesota on June 16.
Governor Msrehead-of Nebraska, has
decided to be candidate for renoml-
nation.
The prohibition party in Missouri,
will hold its state convention in Spring-
field on July 8.
Colonel Roosevelt Ia to open the pro-
gressive campaign in Connecticut xi-n
an address in Hartford on July 20.
The death OF Senator Bradley has
served to increase the number of en-
tries in the senatorial race in Ken ..
lucky.
Judge John C. Karel of Milwaukee,
again aspires to be the democratic can
didate for governor of Wisconsin.
The democratic state convention IN
Tennessee went on record as opposed
to the repeal ofsany of the prohibition
| laws.
H. A. Aaker CT Fargo, has been nam
ed as the choice of the progress slve
party for the governorship OF North
Dakota
Not much has bsen ne,rd lately Of
the candidacy of Cha:'es w. bryan
brother OF the secretary IF state. fol
the gubernatorial nomination IN Ne.
| braska.
Mrs. Joseph r. Knowland. wife o.
| Congressman Knowland OF California
who is a candidate for the senate, vii
stump the state with her husband.
j Louisiana progressives plan to pu
a state ticket in the field. A state con
vention of the party has been called t
meet in New Orleans on June IS.
Senator John Walter Smith OF Mary
land. whose term expires next March
will have as his principal opponent 70
denomination Isaac Lobe Straus, for
mer attorney general of Maryland
i A special election is to be held IL
the third congressional district of Ala
hama on June 20 to choose a successo
to Representative Henry d. Clayton
who resigned recently to accept pc
| sition on the federal bench.
} 1t is the general belief among Min
nesota politicians that Governor Eber
hart. in the event of his re election t
, the governorship this fall. will be
: candidate for the United States senat
r in 1916, when successor will be chose
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-10

Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-10
Don't succumb to grim despair,
But remember when you're glum
That the hardest things to bear

Don't succumb to grim despair,
But remember when you're glum
That the hardest things to bear
Are the things that never come"
Lilies" Advice to Worriers and
Ocean voyagers.
@F all the worry over things that
never come could be taken out
of our lives how little there
i would be left.
A friend of mine has recently
lost her husband and gone home to live
with her father and mother They are
elderly people who could not have been
left to live alone much longer, and for
the past few years their daughter has
been anxious about them.
"Why, I never worry about john"
she said to me the other day. Il al
ways thought he'd outlive me. But l
used to be so anxious about father and
mother. It didn't seem right with
mother so feeble to leave them by
themselves much longer. Besides l was
afraid she might break down complete
" any time, and then what would ! do?
I'd went to be with mother, of course.
but they'd hate to leave the old home
stead and John wouldn't want to give
| up his home either; and couldn't bear
to be away from him. Why l used to
lie awake nights and plan and worry
about It, And now the trouble that
never worried about has como to me-
and the trouble that fretted mo SO has
cleared itself up"
| How much worry we waste in this
way. II one may speak Of wasting a
thing which is perfectly futile and
valueless.
Worry, even over a thing which does
happen. is wasted energy because II
cannot do any good. 1t is doubly vast
ed when we fret and fume over some.
thing which never comes to pass.
You may have heard or Mrs. Sila:
BENEFITS experience. When h Ell
lneighbors were condoling with her upor
q certain misfortune she answered will
much philosophy:
i've raised three girls and four boys
lexpectin' every time they'd be twins
and red headed like their Granpa Ben
nett, and yet the amt.
An I've worried constable owe
smallpox breakin' out in my big family
So fer, faint
Last summer, durin' July an Aug
ust, an mebbe part of September.
: was real melancholic, fearin' I'd got al
, appendix; but guess / amt.
AN through it all. it never onct oc
Cured to me that I'd be theQne to fal
through them rotten old meetin' -hous
steps an break my leg in two places
but be-"
! How many times, like Mrs. Bennett
we worry over the wrong things! HOY
! many problems time takes out of on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-10
SUFFER
WITH ITCHING
USE RES|N0[

My, what relief!-The moment Res
mol Ointment touches any itching skin,
the itching stops and healing begins.
With the aid of Resinol Soap, II quickly
removes all trace of eczema, rash, tet-
ter, ringworm, pimples or other ugly,
tormenting eruption and leaves the
skin clear and healthy. 1t is equally
effective for Sores boils, burns, red.
rough hands, dandruff 2f,d falling hair.
You need never hesitate to use Resi-
mol. 1t is a doctors prescription, that
has been used by other physicians for
the past 10 years in the treatment Of
most sorts of skin affections. Unlike
many other remedies, it contains abso-
lutely nothing that could injure the
tenderest skin. Restnol Ointment and
Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists.
Trial free, write to Dept. 20-R, Resinol,
Baltimore. Md. Look out for worthless
limitations
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-10

~ nee upon a time the fairies who
lived on the waves out IN the big
lake wished they could send a
message to the shore.
OF course, they didn't know much
aSout the land, for they had always
hven, on the water, but often they
would float in very close to the shore
and they could catch glimpses OF golden
sand and trees and flowers and they
thought it was all very beautiful
If only they could stop and see it
better.
But always, just when they were near
the beach, the waves behind would
chase them helter-skelter in mass OF
foam till they were glad TO duck down
under the foam and slip back into the
deep water.
One day. after they had tried so
hard to reach the shore, they went
back into the lake and floated around
on the top OF the waves.
I'VE almost got to shore then. didn't
we," said one fairy, as she fiirted the
water out of her eyes.
Eyes, got close enough to put my
feet on the sandy bottom. but just as
| was about to run up the beach big
wave tumbled over me with splash,
and here l am in deep water AGAIN
Couldn't we try some more? asked
the tiniest fairy of all.
Eyes, we can and we will. said the
big fairy sturdily. Il mean to try every
day till / get on the land"
"Oh, Til tell you what to do" said
the Queen fairy. Lets send the beach
a message and say we couldn't come to-
4 III L. ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-10
o Senator Moses e. Clapp.

to Senator Moses e. Clapp.
Solicitor Hugh M. Dorsey Of Atlanta,
who prosecuted Leo NJ Frank, the
young factory superintendent convict
ed of the murder of Mary Phagan, may
decide to become a candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor of
Georgia in the primaries this summer.
Henry l.. Jost, mayor of Kansas City
and a possible candidate for the gov
ernorship OF Missouri, was once an
inmate of an orphan asylum in New
York City and in infancy was taken to
Missouri with a carload OF waits who
were sent to the west to find homes.
DIR. w. Godfrey Hunter of Lexington,
KY, former congressman and United
States minister to Guatemala and
Honduras from 1897 to 1902, has an
nounced his candidacy for the nomina
ton for a United States senator on
the republican ticket to succeed the
late senator W. 70. Bradley.
-@<>
Subscribe for the Capital News,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-10

That Patrick Calhoun, traction and
real estate magnate of San Fran
cisco and CIevelan :, misapplied more
than 100000 of the funds Of the
United Railways Company Of San
Francisco while he was president OF
that concern in 1912, Is the charge
made by the California railroad COM
mission. Calhoun admits that more
than a million dollars of the company
was lost in q single deal while he WAS
president Of the road, but he says he
wa. acting for the directors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-10
The Eue7l1,g Cht-Chat

fretful hands and settles for US!
Have you not seen a pool of water
so stirred up and muddied that 1t
seemed as If 1t would never clear? If
you should attempt to sift the mud out
and clear the water that way what sue
cess would you have? But let 1t alone,
let time and the forces of nature work,
and 10 the water clears itself!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-10
WAGE Messages
" Glasa Nnframludson

So the fairies foated in. toward tn.
shore.
Vixen they reached the shallow water
they dived down and got handfuls OF
sand.
Up TO the top again they came,
clutclfing the sand in their fists.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-10

"Now watch your chance" cried the
Queen. when wave starts fer the
shore throw your sand"
So they watched carefully and when
a wave started for its last trip to shore
they threw the sand, and the wave
carried 1t in and left it in tiny crooked
line on the sunny beach.
Some day when you are walking on
the shore of big lake, notice the crrv-
ing lines left by the big waves.
Those are the letters the water
fairies wrote Can you read thems
Tonsorosv--A .Stsbbovn L;tsls cIos6
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-03

has been mined and used in the salt
mines. The money and the people
who had homes in Saginaw did not
move away when the timber was all
used up; but located manufacturing
plants here and the town is growing
right along.
Flint, twenty-five miles out Of
0wossa is a town that has been
booming for the last ten years and
has doubled and trebled in that time.
1t has about forty or fifty thousand
people and is growing by leaps and
bounds.
The most important enterprise is
the Buick car factories wherein eight
thousand men are working during
the busy season. 1t is an enormous
concern with mile of buildings
and acres of floor space. Machines
are used to as great an extent as
anywhere and it is impressive to me
the perfection that has been at
tanned. Every little part is made
with a special machine and no effort
seems to be spared and the fact that
the plant can turn out three hundred
cars a day is good evidence of the
perfection of the management. The
men are for the largest part skilled
and high priced workmen, about as
our railroad men in Lakeland, only
Fine has so many more of them.
Of course the pessimist is around
there, too, most to his own
annoyance and telling to all who will
listen that all eggs in one basket is
poor policy. Flint has a great many
things besides this and although sim
liar, and more are coming every year.
The automobile business is in it
self a good thing because the demand
is far greater than the supply, TIC
only cars on hand at the Buick now
are cars made for the European
trade and therefore built different
from those used at home.
J.. NIELsEN-LANGE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-03
DECISION ON RATE INCREASE

Washington, July 3-The decision
of the Interstate commerce commits
sion on the proposed general in
crease in freight rates, will be hand
ed down late this afternoon. While
no official announcement has been
made, it is understood the roads will
not be granted the ) per cent in
crease in the rates on first class
freight. Today has been selected be-
cause the stock market will be idle
tomorrow and Sunday, and will not
be able to take advantage of the de-
cision until Monday. AS the foreign
markets, however, do not recognize
our national holiday, they will get
the full brunt of the heavy trading
expected when the decision Is made
public. The decision will be of great
advantage in the end to the rail-
roads, but this advantage will not
come from a direct increase in the
rates. The railroads will be advised
to abolish all free siding service and
spotting charges. 1t is figured that
the abolition of this free service will
result in an enormously increased
return to the carriers. No increase in
the rate on carload lots will be al
lowed, the present rate being as high
as the traffic will warrant. The In
terstate commerce commission has
had a hard time to arrive at the de-
cision. There has been a division
on the subject, and indications are
that Commissioner Harlan may file
a dissenting opinion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-03
NATIONAL EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION MEET

st. Paul, Mimi, July 3.--The an
nual meeting of the National Educa-
tion Association will open it's ses-
sions in this city tomorrow and con-
tinue them until the 18th. While The
subjects to be considered cover a
wide range of interests, the two
topics which will have the most at
tention during the programs will be
vocational education and the place of
women in education. The teachiEs
of sex education also receive atten-
tion during one of the six general
sessions into which the convention
has been divided. Among those who
will address the delegates ale Sup
erintendent Edwin G. Cooley, of Chi
cago and Superintendent w. F.
Lewis, of Port Huron.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-03
MEXICAN ELECTION

Vera Cruz, July 3.-When the
Mexican Congress nullified the MeXi-
can election in December, it called
for another election to take place on
Sunday July ), and confirmed the
position of General IIuerta as pro-
visional president until that date.
Conflicting reports have reached
this city concerning the election,
some saying great preparations are
being made to hold it Sunday, de-
spite the fact that General Huerta
controlled only the southern half of
the country, and others announcing
the election has been postponed.
This postponement would also in
clude the election for vice president,
senators and members of the cham
ber of deputies. Huerta has made
solemn promises to hand over the
executive power to the president
elected at the close of the voting. 1t
is said he objected TO the appoint
ment of new provisional president
because this would cause impairment
of the national sovereignty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-03
S|LL|MAN GOES
TO MEXICO TO
SEE CARRANzA
WILL TRY TO MEND EXISTING
BREACH
In the Meantime the Mediators Have
Recessed; U. 5. Delegates at
Capital
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, July 3.-It will be
some time before Carranza obtains a
vote of the military leaders on the
question of a conference with Huer-
ta's delegates, it was announced by
the constitutionalists here today.
The United States in the mean time
is trying to get the factions together. {
John R. Silliman, former consul at
Saltillo, prepared to leave here to-
day to see Carranza. 1T is said he
has been fully instructed by the
president and will try to mend the
breach between Villa and Carranza
and convince them of the necessity
for the restoration of peace quickly.
The United States delegates re-
turned from Niagara Falls and con-
ferred with President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan. They were greet
ed warmly. The mediators will re-
main here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-03
VIA CANAL TO NEW YORK

Washington, July 3.-A number
of steamship lines have already
served notice upon the Panama
Canal management of their inten-
tion to make regular use of the wa
terway. One vessel from the west
coast ports of South America will
be at the Pacific gates of the canal
today, it is stated, seeking to make
her way to Liverpool by that. route
thus to initiate forthnightly SER
vice between Liverpool and the
west side of South America. An
American steamship line now ope-
rating four steamers on the Pacific
side and six on the Atlantic are
waiting the opening Of the canaf to
merge all the ten into a regular
line between San Francisco and New
York. Hawaiian sugar which has
already begun to come through the
canal on barges, being transshipped
at either end, will be carried in un-
broken cargoes from Honolulu to
New York just as soon as Governor
Goethals gives the word that regu-
lar steamships may use the water
way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY IN NORWAY

Christiania, Norway, July 3 -
Thousands of Americans, most of
whom are farmers from the north
western parts of the United States,
men who were born here and have
made a success in that country, are
attending the Centennial Exposition
here, and will take part in the
Fourth of July celebration which
has been planned for tomorrow. A
bust of President Lincoln has been
presented to this country, and will
be unveiled with appropriate cere-
monies on Independence Day. Gov
ernor Hanna of North Dakota will
deliver the presentation address; fol-
lowing which the American minis
ter, Alfred G. Schmedman, will give
a reception.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-03
CONVICTS WHO HAVE A CHANCE

New York, July 5-Convicts play
ing baseball, running foot race, or
as members of a brass band, parad-
ing a public thoroughfare is some
thing comparatively new in New
York, yet Auburn and Sing Sing, two
of the most celebrated prisons in
the world, afforded the spectacles on
Memorial Day, and expect to tomor
row, Independence Day. 1t was tried
as an experiment; and at the end
of a day full of field sports and
parade every one who participated
was accounted for and returned a
better man to his cell, so it has been
voted a success. Keepers were with
in sight at all times, but many OF
them joined in the games after a lit
tie while in which it became appar-
ent the men had no Intention of vio
lating in the smallest degree the
confidence which won for them this
chance to play unhindered in Gods
sunshine.
--.r -dra rr, rn . zyav1-na