davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22
MARX EVERY NAME ON THE BALLOT.

The circle at the head of the ticket has been eliminated from
the official ballot.
1t is necessary, under the existing law, for the elector to place
a cross in the circle at the left of the name OF each candidate for
whom he desires to vote.
One cross only at the top of the ballot, opposite the name OF the
circuit Judge, who heads the ballot, will be a vote for the candidate
for Judge only. 1t will not count for any other candidate.
1t is essential, therefore, for the electors to understand that
they must place a cross in the circle opposite the name of each and
every candidate for whom they wish to vote.
The republican intending to vote a straight party ticket, for
instance, will not so vote unless he places a cross IN the circle oppo-
site the name of each republican candidate.
Electors should carefully examine the sample ballot before en-
tering the booth so that they may vote Understandings when they
mark their ballots.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22
Hydrophobia,

Hydrophobia used to be called st.
Hubert's disease, In memory Of a no.
bleman Of Aquitane, who, at one time
q famous hunter, renowned the world
and lived as a hermit in the forest Of
Ardennes. In memory of his career he
became the patron saint Of the chase
and dogs, and his shrine was noted for
many cures. especially of people who
had been bitten by mad dogs.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22
Electric and Gas
Lighting Plants.....

I am prepared to install either
electric or gas lighting plants in
your home or your place Of bust
ness.
! make a specially Of installing
electric light and gas plants in
farmers homes.
/ would be pleased to furnish
estimates of the cost Of either
kind of plant.
OSCAR EGGE
723 s. Maple st. Phone Blue 566
Watertown, S. D.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

Four fortunate number II is the symbol OF matter
cube being foursded II indicates critical insight good
cernment ability to drive good bargain and love of this
world indicates dependence upon objective
desire be logical and prove things before accept
ing People dominated by four inspiration
and handle II s essentially physical number
Five indicates powerful emotions energy love
OF all things mystical II indicates reaching.
hidden things OF fe also aspiration and spiritual yearnng
love OF travel and desire to see life; hastness and quick
temper.
Six number. and indicates love metaphysical
and desire the OF things
all that be known Il shows mind keen and analytical
but open and receptive 70 inspiration.
generally considered fortunate number
that indicates strong religious influence indicates di
and reveals great OF character
orally what number four gives called
the number Of sacrifice Il also shows westocked mind
and a tendency 70 live IN the past
Eight lisa psychic number and as such indicates ability
plane IL number usefulness progress
unseihshness 1t also shows good linguistic ability
and hne judgment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

tion which will doubtless surprise There is also
earnestness tact and gentleness Once he
rather enjoy a tHsse.
There is indication Of being successful in the
world the figures and being absent The native viii
most delight in mental pursuits of higher and spiritual
nature The number being repeated indicates that
is keen. discriminating and highly inuitiVe Opinions
formed will be firmly held and love of justice win mpel
others
There is considerable adaptaby resourceuness (nd
Gated by the number % but the emotional nature while
strong is held firmly in check certain the heart will
never run away with the head
The number shows that art science philosophy will
strongly appeal and indicates good expression In
all reasoning there win be desire to build upon firm oun
daton The Imagination active some dIspos
ton to daydreamng which is however allied to a very prac
teal outlook life = -,
On the whole the born 1861 is well bal
aneed the digit or ruling number indicates tha He has
sound Judgment and keen and honor TINA
character stable and influence Is hepl anS
inspiring TO others. F 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

This dress, as the photograph shows,
has q ''two-decker' skirt, very Gu
riously cut in envelope fashion. The
upper skirt has the long full point
falling In front, the lower one falling
at the back and forming train.
The corsage is kimono In shape,
well open at the neck. where It is
filled In with lace, which makes the
best possible backing for shimmering
pearls.
Tie large hat of brown velvet
shown with the gown is faced with
old blue satin.
A charming gown for luncheon to
be worn under q fur coat is made of
baby lamb. The "nve-decker" skirt
10 OF gray tuile, bordered with fur.
The bodice is Of gray lace and fur,
and there is q brocade belt Of blue
and gray and silver. with facing of
bright green. A little soldier hat of
broadtail has paradise in front.
And now Just q few words as to
things seen lately In New York that
! consider exceedingly smart. Very
large single-stone rings, either in
pearls or in colored stones. are very
fashionable. On the third finger OF
the left hand huge black and white
pearls, each mounted In q separate
ring, look well. have seen. too, q
large cut onyx deliberately mounted
in a very fine circle Of diamonds.
In fact, black and white jewelry In
any form 10 very smart. I'have seen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

watches, lorgnettes, rings, brooches
and even shoe buckles of onyx and
diamonds. and these are perfectly
safe for almost any occasion.
Some very attractive brooches are
also being made In the new carved
crystal, with a setting of jewels. and
sleeve links, too, are obtainable in
the same delicate scheme OF crys.
tai, with q central device OF dia.
monds. The man about town has
already accorded them his favor for
evening wear, inasmuch as there Is
nothing in the least snowy about
them, while at the same time they
are suitably smart for their particu.
lar purpose.
Some other delightful things are
cleverly arranged to show a definite
contrast OF carved crystal and black
enamel, and, because of its lack Of
color land its consequent adapta.
bility to all occasions and toilettes),
as well as Its proyerbially luck-bring.
ing qualities, frequent use is to be
made OF the moonstone in the new
seasons designs.
The mysterious looking stone is
nearly always trimmed round with
diamonds, and when hand OF deep.
brightly blue sapphires-square cut
each one OF them-is further intro
duced midway, the result is really
very beautiful.
At night see number Of dark
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

Nine denotes aabe sympathetc nature tacful
in all dealings indicates wisdom. stability worth
Number nine people nearly positions
trust. It is number which has to do and
spiritual life.
Three. six and nine mental numbers; three
eight psychic heart; and four and
To discover the number which rules given birtdate
take example person horn June g. Add to
gether the number OF the month the dgits day
and the last figures OF the year. gives
total of 49, Adding together the dgts nine
which is ruling summing up his char
acteriscs must however. consider only the ruling
number, but all the numbers total
we'll as the numbers which absent
The born June 49, 1861 chiefly
mental plane. because the numbers and appear
total is 49, and adding the dgs and together gives
latter digit Is than be adding In
similar fashion the psychic and the material numbers rep
resented.
The appearance of indicates that personality SUM-
ciently strong to opposition
amount OF personal magnetism There is quiet determine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
How to Read Your Fortune in

A ccoRDN0 to W. H. Evans English student Of
"A psychic phenomena, the figures appearing In ones
birth date have important influence on his or
her life and character Whether this or not Mr.
Evans theories oer and very interesting way Of
telling fortunes The first step study Significance Of
each Of the different numbers
Number indicates creative ability and strong win power
Il intenshcs the influence. of all numbers Selfish
(sometimss described for number one) and
pride are indicated BY IT, but 1t also great strength
OF purpose on all planes and the overcome all OBJ
staces in the way OF sefdsvelopmen When the number
repeated It indicates stubbOnesS is usually regarded as
Z fortunate number.
iy. Il indicates some Instability tendency 10 deceit
This however viii depend other numbers N Il psvchie
number and shows keen intuition tends 10 restrain the
emotions nnd moderate the affections -
Three q expression religion phnosonhv sc,
and art II indicates refining Influences ornaty and
Independence Of thought People whose ruling digit is three
found ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

OINCE my arrival in America !
have found time TO create a
- number Of gowns to complete
my collection for the present season.
Naturally l have takenpains TO make
some Of these gowns ones which are
well suited to the favorite pastimes
Of your strenuous nation.
On all my visits TO this country I
have been deeply impressed with the
American fondness for afternoon
amusements. When Paris Is only
Just beginning to open its eyes you
energetic Americans are already
through with your luncheons and are
preparing for your teas, your after.
noon weddings, your dances and your
skating parties. Each Of these call
for q peculiar type of dress, and II is
these needs which l have endeavored
to make my newest creations meet.
For example. consider the little
skating dress which l have Just com.
pleted and Of which l present a pho.
tograph on this page to-day.
This useful out-ofdoors costume Ia
Of gabardine. The rather tight skirt
is open at the back to allow the
skater perfect freedom. while the
upper tunic is cut full and bordered
with squirrel. The bodice SWAPS
from back 70 front with the ends
sticking out and quite untrimmed--
just a. II the whole thing were a
piece Of velvet thrown over the figure
and with the two corners tied 90.
cureiy A ct the waist.
A'winsome little Russian hat, with
q tie and mutt Of squirrel 10 match.
complete what 10 10 my mind an ideal
costume for the frozen pond or river
or the indoor skating rink.
In New York the other afternoon Z
went 70 the wedding of an English
girl and IN American miIlionAiTO. I
was q little suFprised 70 see Q num.
Der Of what I call '.fussy" dresses,
with enormous bouquets Of natural
flowers pinned on the front. What
Teconcilet me somewhat 70 them was
when on departure I Jaw the wonder
full fur wraps which completely
enveIcped these very summeEy
gowns.
But for Ill that. the dress that, To
my mind. was the best adapted for
an afternoon wedding was . perfectly
plain one Of marron chsrmeass worn
BY the bridsgroom's married sister
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

A Lucille" skatInp
Dress Of oabardlne.
The skirt 10 Open at the
Back 10 Allow the
Skater Perfect Freedom
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

For an Afternoon Wedding
"Luelle" Recommends This
Marion charmeuse Gown,
with a "Two.D Decker" skirt
In the Envelope Fashion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
Wac 16NDrevedN
byQodyDuf-G Gordon:

ADY DUFFGORDON the famous "Luee Of London and fore
most fashions the world writes each week the fashion
- article for this newspaper. presenting all that and best in
styles for welLdressed
Lady DuaGOdOn Paris Establishment brings her into close touch with
that centre Of fashion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

Nowadays the stockings worn at
night are usually flesh color, even
sometimes when ones dress is black.
The shoes, of course, are black. to
match the dress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

coDyrIsht IsiL BY star
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-26

For further information apply 20 II
p. Everett Local Agent, Americus,
Ca; c. w. Small, Div. Pass. Agt.,
Savannah, Ga; c. B Ryan, G. P. A.,
Norfolk. Va. ad, ,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-26
HARDWICK HURTS
HIS OWN CHANCES

Atlanta, July 25.-Even the trends
of Thomas w. Hardwick are admitting
that he made a serious mistake when
he permitted himself to be drawn into
debate in Pierce county this week.
The county was conceded to be the
best hold Mr. Hardwick had in South
Georgia but according to the newspa-
pers of that section Hardwick lost it
/ when he spoke in Blackshear.
During the Hardwick speech Mr..
Harrell, a prominent citizen, asked:
Why is it, Mr.. Hardwicy that voc did
not answer the letter wrote you ask
ing your position on the parcels post?"
Because everybody knew how I
stand on that" answered Hardwick.
How did you stand, Mr.. Hardwick ?"
asked Mr. Harrell.
Il was against the parcel post bill, 3"
replied Mr.. Hardwick.
pierce county is a farming county
and every farmer favors the parcels
pest bill" says the Waycross Journal,
in reporting the story of the meeting.
"Mr Hardwick's address means that
Governor Slaton will carry the county
by large majority"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-26
PURE FOOD INSPECTION
To RID STATE Of I'M
PURE FOOD

Atlanta, July 25.-(speciaD Pure
Food Inspector, P. A Methvin, is now
busily engaged in collecting samples of
the five thousand brands IT feeds now
on the market in Georgia and which
must be inspected and analysed and
the analysis printed in the forthcoming
bulletin which is to be issued about
September list Previous to the
enactment of the Georgia Pure Food
Law which has been copied by num-
Der of neighboring states, Georgia was
the dumping ground for adulterated
and misbranded foods Today, it is
claimed that Georgia is probably more
free from adulterated feeds than any
state in the South.
In speaking of this work Mr.. Meth
vim said I'VE find the quality of feed
stuffs on the market improving each
year and there is hardly feed now
offered which does not depend very
largely upon cotton seed meal to
supply the requisite amount of pro-
tein. Too, we not that the quantity of
cotton seed meal which is being sold
as feed is increasing, and as the quail
ity is improved by the cotton oil mills
the quantity will continue to increase.
We hope to complete the inspection
and analysis and issue the bulletin,
which is SO widely sought around the
first of September.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-26
PLENTY Of MONEY
IN EMPIRE STATE

Atlanta, July 25.-It your banker
tells you money is short and that note
can't be extended just now, show him
the report of the national comptroller
of the treasury. It shows that Georgia
banks, outside of Atlanta, have irdivid-
ual deposits to the amount of $22,295,-
626.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-26
GEORGIA TECH To
HAVE BANNER YEAR

Atlanta, Ga, July AUTHORIZATIONS
for the opening Of the Georgia School
of Technology this fall, gives assur-
ance that the coming term will be the
most successful in the twenty-six
years of the schools existence.
Following the graduation of seventy
five men in June-the largest class in
the history of Tech-extensive i'm
provements and engagements are be-
ing made to accommodate the increas-
ed number of men who will enter this
fall.
Half a dozen new instructors and
professors have been added to the fac
ulty, and will begin their duties at
the opening Of the fall term. Among
these are several men noted through
out the United States for their abil-
ity along their respective lines. Among
the instructors are several recent
graduates of Tech, whose records in
school have led to their appointments
as assistants in various departments.
Students at Tech during the coming
year will be fortunate in that they will
witness, and have a part in the con-
struction of one of the most complete
power plants and research laborator-
les in the Southern states, a part of
the Greater Tech" extension, which
will cost 100000. This will be erect
ed by one of the foremost electrical
and mechanical graduates of Tech.
Student activities for the term
1914-15 will be broadened in their
scope also, and those Of the Tech I'm
dergraduates who live in Atlanta are
making extensive preparations to
this end.
The withdrawal of Tech from the
S. 1. A. A. will mean that their foot
ball and baseball teams this year will
not be confined to Southern colleges.
but number of big games" will be
played with Northern and Western
colleges. Plans are on foot to sched-
ule football game with the Carlisle
Indians some time during the season.
The game of the year, against the Uni
versity of Georgia, will be played, de-
spite the withdrawal from the S. |.
A. A.
Practically all of last years "Var-
sity" will return and football prac-
ttce will begin in a few weeks. Tech
rooters are most optimistic over the
outlook in athletics
In addition, a number of social
stunts" which will be novel, are
being planned, even this far ahead,
and the students have resolved to
cooperate with the trustees and fac
ulty, who are striving for a Greater
Tech, and so far as their activities
are concerned make a Greater Tech
student body.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-26
TERRIBLE
Cured by Saxo SaIve

Hopkinsville, KY. - "For 20 years
suffered with eczema of the scalp. tried
every eczema remedy on the market
without benefit. But after using one
tube of Saxo Salve am free from that
terrible itching for the first time in 20
years. l wish every eczema sufferer
could know about Saxo Salve. II. F.
THOMPSON, Hopkinsville, KY.
II we can't cure your skin trouble
with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap we
will buy back the empty tube.
Hooks Pharmacy, Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-26
Only One "BRoMo QUINGNE"

TO get the genuine, call for full name, LAxA
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature Of
+, W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. Stops
cough and headache, and works off cold. 25c
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27

millinery store during the past season,
returned to her home in Minneapolis
Friday.
Mesames E. J. Weber and ". T.
Tourtillott visited friends in Mime
apolis the latter part of last week.
r. III. Adams, proprietor Of the First
street bowling alleys, went TO Duluth
on business Monday.
J. III. Hinton Of Detroit, Nlln is H.
terested in mineral lands in the north
ern part Of this county, was in Lizzie
Falls on business Saturday and Sun
day.
Misses Mabel and Mearle Graham
Of Brainerd visited friends III this city
Sunday, the guests Of Miss Emma
Boudreau.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Reni,lk IF this
city visited at tn, home Of Mrs. Rem
lex s mother, Mrs. Mary Ayers. at
Boyalton, Sunday.
Miss Alma Busacker Of Long Prai-
rie visited with her sister, Miss Lila
Busacker, who attends the local busi-
mss college, over Sunday.
T. Amo went to Walker Thursday
night, being called there to serve as a
witness in case in district court.
John Hinder and DR.. E. L. Forticr
went to Shovel Lake Sunday night or
deer hunt.
Michael Wachlarowicz returned
Tuesday from visit with relatives
and friends in Minneapolis.
E. S. Tanner and DR.. J. II. Newman
returned the first Of the week from
the northern part Of the state, where
they spent several days hunting deer.
Alex Smith and James Coleman
made a business trip to Ft. Ripley on
Tuesday.
F. w. Lyon made business trip to
Glenwood Tuesday.
L. R. Tanner Of Winnipeg was in
the city for visit with relatives
Tuesday, enroute to Chicago on bust
ness.
Mrs. N. NORM went to Minneapolis
for a. visit Tuesday.
C. Rosenmeier Of Royalton transact
ed business in this city Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27
! FAWNDAI.E

November 23 George Larson md
Arthur Taylor were business callers at
Flensburg Thursday.
Simon Sobieck took lot of dressed
turkeys to Elm Dale and shipped them
to Minneapolis.
Mr.. Patti Of Flensburg came after
his cousin, Miss Robert, who is teach
ing in the Spencer district, to visit
over Saturday and Sunday with his
folks.
last Monday.
Jake Pointek arrived home with a
deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. s: Sobieck were in Lit.
tie Falls last Friday.
Frank SObieck and sons are hauling
hay from their farm inssEast Swan
Vile.
A large crowd from Swan River at
tended the Karnowski- Golombesk1
wedding which took place in Little
Falls last Tuesday.
Miss Alice Kay, who has lived in
Swan River all her life, and left fo1
fMikkleson, North Dakota, last spring,
near which place she took up a claim
was married to James Young, also a
homesteader of that place.
Will Thompson Of Swan River was a
county seat caller Monday.
County superintendent M. E. Barnes
of Little. Falls. visited school in Dist.
IS Of Swan River Monday.
Frank Kay, who has been visiting
with his folks IN Little Falls, is also
visiting old friends in Swan River.
Alice and Arthur Taylor and Mrs.
Jake Pointek were Swan River callers
Monday. s.%
Arthur, Walter, Ruby and Alice Tay-
lor spent Sunday evening at the L.
Larson home
A. Bosell is helping Mr.. johnson
haul corn fodder from the A. Green
farm in Swan River, to his newly rent.
ed farm in East Swanville.
Frank Kay called on Jake Pointek
Monday.
Mr.. Kedrowski passed away at his
home in Swan River Sunday.
Miss Lille Redin and Esther Larson
were county seat callers Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Pointek was taken sud
denly ill, the doctor being called and
reported the case as an attack OF pneu.
monia and typhoid fever. -
Dan Campbell called in Swanville
this week. =
Mr.. Chock butch e:ed l. pig Monday
Frank Kay is cutting wood for Mrs
E. B. Taylor.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27
PIERZ

Pierz Journal (l9): Mrs. Henry
Bentfeld Of Little Falls has been here
for the past few days, visiting with
the Herman Bentfeld family. -
VIM. Kippley and family moved to
Flake, Mimi, last week, where they
intend to make their future home.
VIM. Eller returned from Greenwald
Tuesday, where he had been visiting
his son Paul. He informs us that
nearly all farmers in that vicinity
have lost their hogs with cholera.
: Kenneth Manos, arrested at Little
Rock lake by Game Warden Clark
Erdled, now realizes that violation
Of the game law is not the cheapest
form Of amusement. The game warden
caught the man with $50 feet. of seine
400 feet Of rope and boat. On So: :
urday he was taken before just >
Robbers Of sauk Rapids and fine
and costs.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27

evening, after few days visit with
relatives here. She came here for the
wedding Of her sister, Miss Stella Go
lombeski to Alexander Karnowski.
Randolph Gillette went TO Pine
River Monday to hunt big game for a
week.
Phil. s. Randall returned Saturday
from a visit with his daughter at Du-
luth.
Frank Kinney of Royalton, who for
merly attended the local business col
1ege, was in the city for a visit Mon
day.
Miss Celia Adams sfe1t Sunday
with her parents at Ft. Ripley.
Miss Ellen Hedstrom, who has been
employed as trimmer at the Heron
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27
TWIN LAKES

November 23.-Ole Okerman pu--
chased a new wagon Thursday.
Mike Zulke. and Mary Olek called
Thursday on Mr.. and Mrs. John CT
menski.
Those who were in Little Falls on
business Saturday, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Domish, Joe Cimenski, Anton
Shulz and Joe Piehowski.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Charles Ginter of Pike
Creek, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Olek.
A party was given Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Piehowski,
and was well attended. All had a
good time.
A dance was given Monday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Vita and was well attended. All
had good time.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27
COME AND GONE

N. C. Davis visited friends in Min
neapolis the latter part of last week.
A. Dugas returned Saturday from a
visit in Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Holsappel Of
Crow Wing were in the city Saturday
for a short visit with relatives, en-
route to Glendive, Mont, near which
place they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Mannis of
Brainerd visited at the home of Mr..
and Brs. G.. G. Raymond over Sunday.
William Taylor, who is employed
near Bemidji, visited at his home here
the first Of the week.
Miss Frances Golombeski returned
to her home in Minneapolis Saturday