davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1914-08-13
CITY AND COUNTY


Mrs. Andrew Krogen, who was
2 pioneer citizen of Abercrombie.
this county, died recently at her
more recent home in DriscOll. s.
ID. o't' y.
Miss Mary Movius, cashier of
the First National Bank of Lid
gerwood, has been visiting for
several days with friends in this
city.
Frank Pokornv got his shoulder
mashed in q binder accident near
Lldgerwood last week. He is TAX
ing an enforced vacation from
harvest work.
Mrs. Mary Bernard. accomna-
MED by her daughter Veronica
Bernard, has gone for a two
weeks visit in Minneapolis and
Mankato. Mimi. \;
Building in New Mantador.. is
progressing with such rapidity
that Fairlnount, with its -four
railroads" will have to look to its
laurels or stand eclipsed.
Nicholas Biewer died at his
home in Lidgerwood. after a ling
ering illness. He was born in Ger
many 81 years ago and was one Of
the early settlers of this county.
Fred E. Smith has purchased
the seventh st. property which he
has occupied as a home for the
past several years, and is making
some internal improvements.
A stranger who attempted to
board a Milwaukee freight at Alb
ercrombie, last week, was thrown
to the ground and rendered un-
conscious. He was taken to Chris
tine for medical aid.
II you have any furs or Fur
coats or any winter clothing for
repair. we would appreciate it if
YOU would bring us your work
now. Oppie's Toggery, Wahpeton,
N. D. 8-13 2t.'
Reinard Bellin OF near Manta,
dor had an operation at st. Fran
cis hospital last Saturday for ap-
pendicitis. and is reported to be-
getting along nicely.
The County Commissioners
having abated the taxes on leased
railway sites in the county the tax
commission has appointed w. A.
Baker to reassess them for the
purpose of taxation.
The Abercrombie Mill. Grain &
Electric Company of AbercrOmbie
has been incorporated with cap
ital stock of $4,000. C. w. Wes-
tersOn. c. A. Myron and C. b. Gray
oil <,e Ahnnanop,Ls1
pOrators.
o. A. and Mrs. Leach departed
in their car yesterday for Nine
apolis, from which place Mrs.
Leach expects in few days to
continue her journey to her old
New England home for a few
weeks visit.
Sheriff Budack raided a box car
at the station here last Saturday
might and took two men and two
women, all colored. At a hearing
before Justice Dow on Monday
following they promised to skip
the country at once and they were
released.
Mrs. Anna Keul departed last
evening for her home in Chicago,
following an extended visit with
her aunt. Mrs. J. P. Reeder and
family. She is being accompanied
by Gilbert Reeder, who will spend
his vacation with relatives il. that
city and Northwestern Indiana.
The statement made in the
Wahpeton papers last week to the
effect that hunters licenses could
be had at the banks was erron .
eous. Applications for hunters
license may be made there. but
the license itself will be issued
only from the county Auditors
office. >.
John Butedall of MINNEAPOLIS
died at the home of his mother-in
Law. Mrs. Tracey Bauer. in Alb
ercrombie Monday morning, fol-
lowing a long illness. He first had
an operation for appendicitis and
then suffered from tuberculosis.
He was a cousin of Mr.. J. J. Wolfe.
nf fhic oifv,
The Wahpeton times., 1914-08-13
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

There was a total of 81 births
and 20 deaths reported for Rich
land county, for the three months
ending with June. 1914. as fol-
lows: April is births and 9 deaths,
May 81 births and Is deaths and
June 8 births and deaths.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-08-13
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

An examination in all subjects
required for Teachers First and
Second Grade Elementary Certifi-
Gates will be held Thursday and
Friday. August 18th and 14th in
the new court house at Wahpeton
and the High School at Lidger-
wood.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-08-13
Ole Olson spent Sunday at the

l6kCs
August Weber is building new
B livery barn in New Mantador.
hoyt Yates has been spending a
few days at st. Francis hospital.
John P. Olson went to Aber-
cre'nbie Monday on official bust
ness.
For the first time in several
years the county Jail is without an
occupant.
w: =. Eckes~and family now oc.
cupy the J. j. Richter house on
Eighth st.
Mrs: M. X. Eckes returned lass
week from ten days visit in
Hankinson.
The family Of r. M. Lundy l,a.
returned from months outing
at the lakes.
J. D. and Mrs. Ross have re-
turned from a visit at their old
Wisconsin home.
Mrs. Falley and SON. Morgan,
nave returned from a two-weeks
outing at the lake.
Oden Oien moved his family
Monday into his newly purchased
residence on Eighth st.
Miss Bernice Patterson spent
last week with her friend Miss
Marie Huey, at Wyndmere.
Wonder if any of the Richland
county boys in Canada will now
offer their services to the King?
I. G. Macoubrey of st. Paul
spent a few days of last week at
the Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cheek home.
r. E. Hurley and D. ]. Mckenzie
OF Forman witnessed the last ball
game of the season at Island Park.
Miss Vallie Wright has been q
patient at St. Francis hospital
since the latter part of the week.
Fl. E. Wilson Joined his wife at
Camp Weston last Saturday and
sl,ivered for a few days at the
lakeside.
r. J. sTREHLoW. D. Q.
chiropraotor
Office over Citizens MI. Bank
Consultation and Spinal Analysis
PHONE 337 WAHPETON, N. D.
B. H. Madenwald of this city has
Laken possession OF the Andrew
Smarker billiard and pool hall at
Wheaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kill of Mime
apolis are guests at the home of
Mrs. Kills parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Gillen.
Phil WOhlwend will build a mo-
dern residence ON his Lidgerwood
farm and move back to the farm
to occupy it.
w. A. Farnsworth is excavating
e cellar for house to be moved
onto his lot on Wisconsin ave.,
west of Sixth st.
The Times failed to note last
week The return of Mr.. and Ms. i.
r Gamble. who spent most of the
rast year in California.
The clerk of the Lidgerwood
schools is advertising for bids for
carrying the school children to
school the coming year.
Moses Sweeney. late of Minor,
has bought w. ID. Shaw's dray lint
at FairInount. and has become a
citizen of Richland county.
Albert Erbe. Barney Heying. E.
j. Pelzl and Joe Pokorny of the
Mantador country, have sold their
farms and will move elsewhere.
o. Husmoen of Abercrombie
lost his pocket book and seven
dollars while returning from
Ringling Bros. circus at Fargo.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-08-13
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES

church next Sunday,
(Aug. 16) as follows:
Morning Prayer iO:3O a. m.
Sunday school. 1880 a. m.
All are cordially invited.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-08-13

FOR SALE - Double-seated
surrey. with top and pole for sale
cheap. If taken soon. Inquire Of
Red River Motor Co.. Phone 32L
5-28 If.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-08-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE -,
1 Family driving horse.
2 Buggies.
1 Single Driving harness.
1 Double Driving harness.
1 Large wagon scale. 5 ton.
Inquire of Matthias Kraher, t2i
Wis. Ave. 8 6 1t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

oeIdn8ca mil eli I'm iit0 bier 81 ser
ieben. Muh auf 0sn Geffmad mir
ten oieie Diingemittel Elm, lno iusr
sinmol in Teinen Oarttn IN tinieiti9er
Weiie bel Saude un0 GhiIildipeter
aegeten bat, miro ~eefunben haben.
DAB aIes Semitic eineu jau4i9cn Ges
it)mad battle.
Derartige 0emiie ldFsn Iih rihr
iiberpintern, Osnn lie faulen Idneu.
uno monde SdLsFrau bat Id)on su
ibrem Gdobsn erfabren miiTen. bo5
eiugelegte @urteu, 2omatcu uno Der
glsiden iih nidt bieltsn, neil tie in
einieitiger We;Ie iiberoiin9t lparen.
Die 0runoIa9e js0s8 @emiiTebos
bens 1T Ole 8aItoiin3ana. Iuf Sanos
boosn 1T ie ieood) nit gr0bter Dor
fid,t an3ulpcnoen, oenn bier feblt 6u.
mus, alio Statl6ung, uno folder Be-
Den 1T nur hurt 2ebm, 8ompoit unh
onoere bumusreite Oineer gu pers
beiiern. Iud 9ebmbohen bebarf elmer
S1ltoungung nidt, sat man aber
ntcoeren Aieienboocn. 70 1T cine
Soltbiin9un9 iebr on9ebraht. uno
iie:8 gete man bier 4eBtaIt, 5. i. Qe@
%brsnnter, fein s~ernablener unqel0id)z
ter aalt. 4uf hohem 9ooen gebe
man tobIeniaaren &aIt. 5, i. SuIt9ee
itein in fein 3%ermabIenem 3uitduoe.
Nddt Salt lit aud Saint uno
GaIi gu geben, 0snn oaS Golibeoirfs
mis- aIer 8emliepfldn3en tt tthr
grob. 0a iid) niefe Diin9emitteI nur
Ion9iom i'm 8ooan 3erieben. 70 1T eS
n6tig ie redt frj55eitiQ in BEN 9c0cn
gu Qeben, oamtt ie i'm 8rIhjahr Damn
p.rten t1Hncn. 0a8ieIbe gilt olld)
pon Den pho5pquliaIren Ciin9mitteln.
4uh bier lit Elm friiheiti9ts Nus
ftreuen iehr an Ylabe uno ben alete
better Mirtung. Nuf WieIc chs uno
Moprboo,n brautt man tsineR Gtau.
hung gu osben; bier 9eniigen Die Tint.
lihen 0iin0mitttl poINanoia.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06
Ger 9anbrnth
2(r(a6M Der Eu6ereufo(e oes 2sinopie6s.

Die 9Iieoer einmal ausfreden.
leIteu frilhs uft einatbmen: anaes
lellelt lteben ne monntelang on thter
3rippe. uur nuiitsbeH uno nleberleQen
tonnen lie iih. IS 1T Elm 8unoer,
oaB Die aiibe lolheS 2eben iphs Mo>
nate lang ausbatten DIE Ibiere
neIoen lhIimmtr als Die draiten Ger
breher beblnosIt: ober lehr leltsn
ton'nt benz Selieer Gut nur Der I~eiieite
0eoante oatuber IS ellhelm CANA
lelbltperitanoltd oaB bic aile cine
iold)e Sebnnolun9 erouloen; iis limo
eas 9eipobnt nno III i'm ss MIDI bsiisr.
Souten un5 abtr nidt sic hduiiaen
@rnntbettsfaue III Scr eianen Ssroe
nno Die 8erltte au8 oen Shlah b0ieu
iiber Die SabIreihtn tuueentrams
ten Tblere Die Nuaen pIiueH iiber bic
mtoernatiirtthe N.bluoIung Der
WftId)tiihe? Is III ord tlar. onB Iold)e
2biere feline trdftige 8ahsuht lieIerm
ionnen, unb Die grnabruua oeS Sung
ole1s III ipabreno oe8 Winters bod
audi s%eDObnIif cine oerartise. oos
Die au9eboreue Sdm16e nidlt beieitiat
iuirc. 8eun Dit junasn 9biere oud1
nldt IN lhIedten Stdlen 9ebaiten mer.
ben. 10 leioeu lit ourd adlte uno Ipdr.
lldes 6utter am Strobbaufen bod TO-,
Dab lie iih i'm 5ribiabr oft faum auf
ben Betnen haltsu fDnnen. Wan tonm
lih aIio niht munoeru. menm aeraoe
unter ben &iihsn (o,e Stiere baben es
IN h'eier 6inIidt ia piel beiin) gun.
De nfrautbeiten in Itsi9snrsm Ma6e
auftreten. Der 9iinitlge Mdbrbpoeu fir
ben VI It eduussitof lit lett Sab.
rem uorbereItet. Die &ranfbeitSs
ANGEL die meroen iberiehen; buffet
etne Rub, 10 bat lie wohi sineu 0eus
balm in ben unredten SnlS betommn.
Silrbt BIN uno mleber elm 2hier, 10
iommt oas III ieoer WiribihaIt eins
nal Dor,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

naturntortse III uno ben nafs
ihel!isiten Gtnfu6 nuf Die @~eiunobeit
Der 2btele babsn muB. Shledtf Quit,
Hfan9sI on Hews9uns uno 9lht. unis
les uno taIiss Eager iiuotn iih IN uie>
len, p,eueidt IN Der Mebrsahl Der
Stale auf ~nniersu 5armen. 9ns lit
leti SabrSebuten 10 9elpeisn. Mutters
there INIT 9eidlpddter Beiunobeit iino
pom Vereraiion iii Generation eur
Sutlt ueilpenoet iuoroen; Die NldSudlt
otelsr 21lfrs tru9 Don purnehsteiu BEN
&esm 5u oleIer uuo anoeren 3ranthets
ten III lld. uuo mu6ten 3 rd Die
iortaelesten ihGoIihen Ginwufnnaeu
lhl sBIlh 2blers beruoreebradt iusrs
Den. ME mir lie jest babfn. uno narur.
aenHGB ftnoen ptr in BEN btlteu uers
fetnerten 3udten Die grbBte Nus
Sab. 25iefe, ete iar leoe 0rantbttt ents
plan9Iih iinb.
gSenn elm Menlb ser 9ubettuloie
peroodtig erfdeint. 70 peroronet ihni
Der ArSt frild,e. refine 9uft uno mds
Bl9s Y epeann9. Gr rdlb Inn, iid
id9Ilh n.03I,dit lnnee i'm 5reten
a~ulSnbaIttn, alio seiunbe 9uit uno
n,ht leId)e, Ole bon onoerem MteuIteu
aus genibmet unb nit srantbeitSteimeu
belaNsn TT. einSnaibmen. @r uerorb.
net euBeroem idsIld mdBiae 8epee
9nn9, Die ietne Smn9en ouSoebnt,
lte tidfllg nno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oe0en
3raniheI.ststme inadt uno eibQlt. Der
ortiae Idmode Gerlonen in oumpfe,
onntIe 3tmmer sinipsrren tudre Der
litere Weg, iie ldweten a~rantbeiten Su
iiberliefern.
8as NbIperrung. Mau9eI an 8stues
suna nno 2iht ielbit aus aeiunoen
MenIden modlt, ieben mir an oen IN.
gIiltllt,en y eanaenen, Die binter
ben Wausln Der S%trafnnitaIten MO.
i1ateIan9 einaeiprrtt maren. GieIe lnls
len ais ltluel Ite Strafe ihre q inn D.
hett eptt Sutiif. I'm oieIem m69s
lthIt tor~Subsn9en. uerIangen bic gerSle
fir Die Sniaiien Der @ef1nanlIit pes
niaIteus togllh cine Siunos 8epegung
IN iteier 9uft.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

Mon psr9leite nun nit Ser Nes
banOlung ltmdhllder uno s~efansener
Mteuideu Die unnatirIihe Qebeii iueiie
n~nlerer StoIItbiere, iule lis idIon
10 uiele GeidIehter oerlelben outd)s
MAIDEN muBten. "a l'eben Die ifonen
9Ioiteh Gbie,e nit ibrsm 0alsiot an
bic aripps aeieiislt, IoOaB ie teinen
Sdritt uors ODER ridpGtts geben ions
men. Gag unb Naht wabreno elmer
9telbe BON Mpnateu. oeun. UNI IS
ben Tbiereu bsquem 81 MAIDEN. fino
SeIbntrdnteu sinaerihtet. oaB
aud bic paor Shrttte sum y unnsn
pesfanen. Ssitsn tonnsn Die 3biere
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

Wnrmsr aottoffelfolnt.
0rei 8iertel Gbertoiie miloer GIa
fla uno 3pei CbsrtoFen Wniisr
nebIt etiua8 GoI3 uub pfeifer toht
man rof6 ouF. q bt es in einen Nnpf
unb fig. cine 9triebeue 3iuiebeI. elm
bis 3pei 20ffel ieingebodte VeteriiIie
unb brei bis pier GRI6iisI %3erlals
fene Butter, bic ober nod 9on5 GELD
lem mub. bo5u. perriibrt allies gut
unb miidt bic noh aon5 parmen
&nrtoffeli6yibsn iduel borunter.
Der Golot uirD md SolS, YIeffer.
olh nod 3llder obaeidmedt. Mnn
lam outb an GteLe Der 3ertnnenen
Butter GpeiIeDl ncbmen. 3ie Sors
toffeIn mitFcn frilh in Der S9nle
gelcht, o~bstacficn, nbJebompft.
idnel ob9e5cQen rnb in Gdeiben
Qefdnittsn ieerocn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

&tnntnlB oerleIben mare bann Die
0anobnte seseben. Der Serbreituns
sntassensuarbeiten uno Die 9dnsllhe
ausrotiuus Der Seuhe gu erreiten.
Tenn @inlihtiseu uuB Is ldnait tlar
iein. oaB lhun Die S:alIbaltun9
Der Tbisre auf ben mt'ltsu 6armen
mdbrsno 6 Muuaten bss Sabres cine
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

der lit oiss cine Der
iuihtisitsn 6rasen
fir osn Siebslftsr
BON beute. lie er'
ihrsdsno 9ro Is {
9ahl Der on otsier
arnntbsit lsioenoen
Tbiere mus zine
uiiame bnbsn, uuo
nit Der rihtigen
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-11-14

The secretary of commerce is here
by directed to cause to be prepared in
detail an estimate of the probable cost
OF sending at least six vessels, now in
the military or naval service of the
United States, or otherwise, to the
principal port of South America, such
vessels to carry suitable samples of
the manufacturers and products of
this country, together with a reason
able number Of representatives of bust
ness or trade organizations, and to
adopt such other means as may by him
be deemed advisable, to the end that
our manufacturers and producers may
be forthwith put in direct contact with
the markets of South America"
The majority of the people in Mex
leo, Central and South America are
mixed bloods, Caucas1ans, Indian and
Negroes and all sorts of complicated
mixtures and it would undoubtedly
be great idea to load the ship with
samples Of jimcrow cars and various
other hellish things which are made
only in the United States. The 49,
100000 colored people out of the TO-
100000 inhabitants of Brazil would no
doubt be greatly interested in the U.
S. Treasury brand of water closets
For Negroes only" put on the market
by that distinguished inventor, John
Shelton Williams of Virginia.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-11-14

sign inside of which is a broad band
Of color.
There are about the same number
of pieces left of set which was
bought and used by the Grants.
Roosevelt paid the sum of $4,000 for
a set Of white and gold china. which
numbered 1900 pieces One of the
prettiest sets is that purchased by
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison. The edge is
a wide band Of blue. and in the white
center of the plate appears an ex.
quisitely dainty picture Of the Ameri-
can eagle resting on a shield.
The fish sets are all decorated with
painted pictures of all kinds of speci-
mems of the finny tribe. and the china
used for game has pretty pictures OF
wild fowl in the air or standing among
the reeds. There is even plate
which once belonged in the Confed-
crate White House and one given to
Washington by the Society Of the Gin
cinnah. All Of the silver at the White
House is marked 1.-THE Presidents
House."
Other than having a monster turkey
to grace his table. the presidents din
ner will be about the same as that of
any other we'll to do American.-Wash-
ington Star.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-11-14
Short Walk from Freeman to Serf.
(Richmond Planet, Richmond, Va.)

It seems to us that agitation is
needed and that some well directed
effort on the part of the Colored peo-
pie themselves should be made to
check this pale Of oppression which
has now settled down all over the
country. With the elimination of our
political rights has come the interfer-
ence with our property rights and
from freeman to serf is but a short
walk in distance. Colored men must
stand up for their rights, and they
should not depend upon others to
stand up for them.
While the women are contending
for the right of suffrage, let the COL
ored men contend for the same thing.
Political pull" against us is accom-
plishing our ruin. We have never be-
lieved that the Colored people should
eschew politics. This was the COM
mencement of our undoing and the
sooner we get back on the political
road again, the better.
Rights are controlled and curtailed
by politics. This is the lever to be
used in our favor, just as the white
peoples have used it against US.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-11-14

This reply was not what it ought to
have been to delegation of American
citizens and it is not strange that
Trotter and other members at once
took issue with the president, declar.
ing the colored people did not seek
charity or assistance, but that thew
took the position that they had equal
rights with whites and that those
rights should be respected. They de.
MED there had been any friction be.
tween the two races before segrega.
ton was begun"
The President may be correct in
stating that there is no discrimination
In the comforts and surroundings
given to colored people, but that does
not help matters. 1t is the FACT of
segregation which is wrong.
1t is un-American to draw any line
Of demarcation between American cit
liens. The white and colored govern
ment employees worked together with
out friction prior to the Wilson Ad-
ministration and it should be remem-
bered that work in the Departments is
not a social function.
There can be no complete inde-
pendence" of any one class in this
country; such an idea is repugnant to
the ideals of democracy.
The President seems disposed to
speak patronizingly of the colored peo-
pie, but in that he is wrong-neither
special privileges nor assistance are
desired-only justice.
The President said the question is
not political, but human. In that case
it ought to be settled in human man
ner and on Christian basis.
The segregation of government EN-.
ployes is an insult to the colored peo-
pie. 1t is un-christian and un-Amer.
lean and it ought not be countenanced
in republic.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-11-14
TURKEYS GREAT COUP.

That was neat coup executed by
Turkey. Seeing that the time was
opportune she has by stroke Of the
pen abolished the obnoxious system of
extraterritoriality and declared her.
self supreme in her own house.
The principle of extraterritoriality
has been very exasperating to the
Turks. The alleged christian"
powers, because the Turks are of Ash
attic origin and Mohammedans, assume
that they were unable to handle their
own affairs and compelled them by
force of their superior warships to
submit to the indignity of allowing
| consular courts of the various powers
to take the place of the regular Turk.
ish courts. Then Great Britain, Rus
sia, Germany, France, Austria and
Italy established branch postoffices in
the various cities of the Ottoman EN-
pire for the use of foreigners and in
order to compete with these usurping
establishments the Turks were
obliged to sell stamps at prices below
the regular postal union rates. The
subjects OF the great powers were
treated with more consideration than
Turkish citizens and exempt from tax
alton.
The situation was almost unbear-
able, but the outrageous condition was
backed by the combined navies of
Europe so what could the poor Turks,
who had but a few bum battleships,
do? When they voiced strong pro-
tests against the injustice of the
thing, the Christian powers simply
pointed to their warships.
Then came a change. The great
Christian powers began to spring at
each others threats and while they
were engaged in the delightful pas
time of numbering men with machine
guns, Turkey, which is now ruled by
the "Young Turks" who have modern
lied court procedure and brought the
tribunals of justice up to date, seized
the opportunity to put an end to an
unjust and humilating conditions and
put one over" on the Christians.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-11-14

in his bed of brown gravy. his portly
sides cracking with righteousness.
Thanksgiving is, a great day at the
White House. The turkey intended
for the president each year is mag
nif>cent one. weighing about twenty
eight pounds. 1t reaches the White
House a few days before the great
dinner by express. already killed.
When roasted it is truly a sight to
make Lucullus' mouth water with
envy. -
The turkey is cooked in a kitchen
which Is a model for cleanliness and
comfort. On one side of the room is
an immense range. at least twelve
feet in length. and above hangs large
iron hood. which carries off any odor.
The tables are two in number and
covered With zinc. Above them Is q
hanging rod full Of hooks. from, which
depend rows Of shining saucepans of
all sizes. The floor is covered with
linoleum in a pretty design. and the
whole place is lighted by electricity.
There are three cooks. but the mum.
Der of help" at the White House is
sixteen. which includes the maids,
Iaundresses and walters.
The dishes are washed in patent
affair. BY means of a dumb waiter the
meals are taken right up to the but
ler's pantry. which adjoins the dining
room ana contains the presses full Of
CHINA or all administrations and of ev-
cry variety OF beautiful design. There
are historic sets which have come
down from the earliest days. for near
~ every presidents wife has added to
the collection. or china used by Lin.
coin there are about 100 pieces left,
the figuring and coloring being quaint
and the dish bordered by ripping de-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-11-14

When tho Ancient Jews Gave Thanks.
Three thousand years ago witnessed
the Jewish feast of tabernacles, with
Its magnificent rituals. melodious
choirs and picturesque festivities For
eight days the people ceased their
work to "eat, drink and be merry"
During the time great throngs gather
ed in and around Jerusalem for sew
eral days. living in booths formed Of
the branches Of the olive, pine. myrtle
and palm and decorated with fruits
and flowers. Grand public pageants
were held. and. in addition to these.
every household had its worship. its
sacrifices and its banquet.