davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
FOR KIDDIES AND GROWN-UPS TOO
N;s Marion F. Fenon Museum Instructor Furnishes the Magic
pecaces Make Treasures OF the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art and Tell Their Story Children and Their klders

by appointment 70 sec her. They ave
shown the tapestries and furniture Of the
period. costumes and armor. And so
they are helped TO visualize Rowena in
the clothes OF her time and in castle
instead Of in an East Side tenement and
a hobble skirt" says Miss Fenton. AT
the same time they have leared some
thing about tapestries and furniture. and
other arts Of the period.
1t is difficult TO show children abstract
beauty. The things they see must have
some definite connection with something
they know They are always interested
in things people used and their buildings
The model OF the Roman house. for in
stance. is never-ending source OF en-
joyment 20 them.
WITH THE PARTHENON.
"They love the Parthenon model, too.
and many Of them come back to II and
bring their parents. We teach them so
much from the Parthenon, not only ar
chitecture. but Greek myth and the whole
life Of the Greek people. The frieze. for
instance. tells the story OF the Pan-Athe-
naic festival. We then go look at the jugs
which are portrayed there and decorations
from the chariots, and so on, taking In
almost the whole field Of Greek history
and Greek art.
paintings that tell stories are always
interesting TO them. They love to hear
about Joan Of Arc Washington and
The Horse Fair. but have also taught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
HOLIDAY LUNCHEONS AND MENUS

Watercress Salad Chsese Sandwiches.
Orange and Date Jelly. Macaroons.
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
DIR. hANEYS STORY.

In this connection, DR.. James p. Haney.
of the Public School Art League. tells an
story He had taken group OF
boys to see MacMonniess "Bacchante'
the one Puritanical Boston refused TO
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24
WHY PLAIN CRoQUET
HOLDS 1T OVER GOLF

The home is the most important
constituent of society. What the
home is the man is-the city. the
state, the nation are. Weaken the
home and the whole social, CONNER
cial and political character of the
community declines. The beginning
Of all true patriotism Is the home,
where the wife and children are. The
man who does not recognize that fact
is a poor citizen. If he prefers the
club to his home he does his com.
munity harm. When he avoids home
he loses his manly traits, and he
loses his interest In city, state and
nation. a man who plays his game
of croquet and tennis at home is a
far better citizen than he who plays
golf in a 100-acre field far away.
Standing on ones porch at home. one
sees the horizons expand far beyond
into the skies; but from the lobby,
the club, the Office, the crowds. they
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24

Low ONE WAY coLoNIsT FARES
AND SPECIAL THROUGH TOUR
IsT SLEEPING CAR ExcUR-
sIoNs TO CALIFORNIA AND
PACIFIC COAST POINTS.
Effective September Gath these low
fare tickets win be on sale daily via
Chicago and North Western Ry. un-
til October 9Th, inclusive, afording
an unusual opportunity to go to the
Pacific Coast comfortably and econ
omically, in electric lighted Pullman
tourist sleeping cars.
Special tourist car excursions will
leave Minneapolis-St. Paul on Thurs
day, September oath, Wednesday,
September 3Oth and Thursday, Oc-
tober Sth, running through without
change to Los Angeles via. Chicago,
Union Pacific and North Western
Line, through Omaha, Ogden and Salt
Lake City to Los Angeles.
Special tourist car excursions have
also been planned to leave Minneap-
olis-St. Paul on Saturday, Sept. 26th
and Thursday, October 9Th. These
cars will run through without change
to Los Angeles via Chicago and North
Western Line to Omaha, Missouri Pa
cifc to Kansas City and Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe to Los Angeles.
For sleeping car reservations, tick
cts and full particulars, apply to
ticket agents, Chicago and North
Western Ry. 1915
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24
EIGHT CYLINDERS NEXT IN
AUTOMOBILE CONSTRUCTION

One of the big manufacturers OF
automobiles in this country, accord
ing to the Scientific American, Is
about to launch upon the market for
the season of 1915 an eight cylinder
motor.
when the question of eight cylin-
ders versus six cylinders is firse pro-
pounded" says the American, "the
addition Of two cylinders, four valves,
two pistons and connecting rods, two
spark plugs and perhaps other parts
not now embodied in the six, appears
a big step, and time only a tell
how it will be received. The argu-
ment which centers about the addi-
parts will not now be advanced
against the eight cylinder motor, for
the simple reason that the simplicity
and reliability of the four and the six
have impressed themselves upon the
mind of the motoring public. Nor Is
1t likely that the question of fuel
economy will enter largely; for al
ready the records of foreign eight
cylinder motors, rating between 20
and rs horse power, show that one
gallon of fuel generally will propel
the car from. 20 to % miles in an
hour.
at Is not likely that the eight cyl
Under motor will come suddenly-as
the six cylinder motor did, for in
~stance-but it surely appears likely
that within a few years, say three or
four, we may find ourselves viewing
a very appreciable wave of eight cyl
fnder popularity.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24
are broken by the corners of the
streets.-Ohiol State Journal.
SOCIALISM AND THE WAR
AS SEEN BY A CRITIC

The effect of the French and Ger
man socialists anti-war propaganda
has been as much a speculative ele-
ment in European war scares as have
the power and range of Germany's
new Krupp guns, or the effectiveness
ef the latest French aeroplanes.
Would the socialists of either country
support a war? Would they fight II
drafted in to the armies? These are
the questions that have been asked
and variously answered. \
The unanimous vote Of the socialist
members of the German reichstag in
support of the kaiser's demand last
winter for an increased army was one
answer. Another was the alleged
discovery in the k~napsacks of French
German soldiers of little wooden
plugs with printed instructions how
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24
BEHIND THE TIMES
FOR ONCE IN LIFETIME

The Argus-Leader advises against
any political campaign being conduct
ed in South Dakota this year. But
the campaign, Notwithstanding, Is
under way. Byrne and Rice are out
stumping the Black Hills country.
Johnson, McCarter and Candy are
concentrating an attack by the DEM
ocratic cohorts all along the line.
Dick Richards was mobilizing more
than a fortnight ago. The Argus
Leader, for the first time in a long
while, is way behind the times;
Vermillion Republican.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24

to insert them into the mechanism of
their guns so they couldn't be fired.
Which raj the right answer 1t is
too soon to say. Just before the out
break of the war Jean Jaures, the
socialist leader in the French cham.
Der of deputies, was assassinated,
presumably because he advocated a
general international labor strike to
prevent the war. Jaures had an i'm.
mense following in France, but his
assassination, which at any other
time probably would have caused q
disturbance ranging anywhere from
a riot to a revolution, raised scarce.
ly a ripple on the mounting war wave
and retarded it not at all.-Kansas
City Star.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate of Frederick Shale, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned Administrative Of the estate
of Frederick Shale, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the seaid deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said Frances A. Shale, administrative
OF Estate Of Frederick Shale, at Wa
tertown, in the County of Codington,
State Of South Dakota.
Dated at Watertown, S. D., Sept.
End, 1914.
E Frances A. Shale,
Administrative of TIE Estate of Fred
erick shale, DECEASED.
Sherin & Sherin,
Attorneys for Administrative.
(First pub. Sept. 10, last pub. Oct. u
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24
u INDIGESTION,

Il was annoyed for over a year by
attacks Of acute indigestion, followed
by constipation" writes Mrs. M. j.
Gallagher, Geneva, N. Y. T tried
everything that was recommended to
me for this complaint but nothing
did me much good until about four
months ago ! saw Chamberlain's Tab
lets advertised and procured a bottle
OF them from our druggist. l soon
realized that | had gotten the right
thing for they helped me at once.
Since taking two bottles of them I
can eat heartily without any bad eff
fects." Sold by all dealers. Adv.
1915
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24
Through War; Ridden Europe


warned the "Grampian" that the sea
was full OF icebergs in those parts,
so she kept on the south of New
f%oundland, across the Grand Banks.
Region of Fogs.
Every seaman fears this region of
dense fogs, caused by the warn Gulf
Stream from the south meeting the
cold Labrador current from the north.
The extreme perils of this part Of
the ocean are greatly increased by
the fogs so dense that no object can
be seen through them beyond a few
yards. The tragic fate of the I'll
tanic" will serve to emprasize this
part OF my narrative. Perhaps no
other part of the open sea has taken
such a heavy toll Of life and treasure.
1t must be admitted that to be re-
minded of some Of the terrible sea
tragedies of the last few years is not
conducive to serenity of mind and
gayety of tanner Suddenly, with
out a mament's warning, our vessel
would run into dense fog. The whis-
tie would sound regularly at frequent
intervals to warn any other vessel
that might be near Often the speed
OF the boat had to be reduced, and
several times her engines were stop
ped until the fog lifted. One after
noon we ran into a thick fog, and i'm
mediately our whistle was set to
work. We were answered by an
omlnous warning from another ship
not far away. AS 500 as 1t could be
done u vessel was stopped, and we
lrtftnda until thu. foo nlaaraS ourn
Put Out the Log.
At Farther Point the vessels log
a put out. This is an instrument
for ascertaining the ships speed and
distance, and Is attached to a long
line which Is fastened to the rail of
the shelter deck at the stern of the
boat. The action of the water on this
instrument as 1t Is dragged along,
turns a wheel with which the record
ing gears communicate, indicating the
distance travelled on a dial. The
log-book, or log, as ii is called, show
ed that the average speed of the
"Grampian" was $50 miles a day.
Every day the ships latitude and
longitude were determined by means
of some Instruments, the two most
important being the sextant and the
azimuth mirror.
Dead reckoning is a method of
finding a vessels approximate posi-
ton from the cours steered and the
distance rum.
Or the coast OF Newfoundland, and
! again near the Irish coast, sounding
/, were made to determine the depth of
the water and the character of the
sea bottom. For THIS purpose a
heavy lead Is used. 1t is shaped
somewhat like the larger part of a
baseball bat. In the lower end of the
lead is a small depression filled with
a mixture of tallow and white lead,
II the floor Of the sea is sandy, the
fact viii be made known by the par.
ticles OF sand which adhere tt the
mixture.
Every precaution to safeguard HUI.
man life and property is taken. The
"Grampian" carries 40 life boats, each
capable Of carrying SO persons.
Perfectly charted Ocean.
The ocean is so perfectly charted
that there is little danger of collid-
ing. This is particularly true Of
ocean liners, which follow ~well-defined
routes. The submarine and wireless
telegraph are of inestimable service
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24

~
COrl
Saw


There d
fields Of
been tou
were too
is not too
away to
next crop
And we
here that
whole lot
to use be
a great /
spring. b
her of "a
creasing
year. An
winter is
many mo
This y
itself to
ington G.
now and
The az
state col
state fail
than usu
specially
| because I
South Da
| more leg
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. this rule
\ farmers
| fact that
1 to teach,
! We ne
\ the corn
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/ soil.
Y Better
/ alfalfa 8
4 certainly
/ spring.
4 While
u yer. don
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Il now recS
Il no mean
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Il the SAN
q County
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24

BY Prof. r. q. steece, washington
Springs, 8. D.
duplication made for registration
under the u. S. Copyright Laws, by
the Jerauld County Review, Messing
ton Springs, South Dakota.)
The Ocean Voyage.
At daylight, Sunday morning, Aug
ust /, the "Grampian" began her voy-
age to Scotland. She carried nearly
300 passengers, and a cargo of wheat,
-four and lumber. She is a modern
steamer Of 10000 ton gross. In fay
orable weather she makes the run
from Montreal to Glasgow, by way Of
the Straits Of Belle Isle, in eight days.
With but few exceptions her pas
sengers were of Scotch descent, many
of them returning to their native Scot
land because they had been thrown
out Of employment In Canada. One
man had journeyed all the way from
Vancouver with his wife and four
children. He said the coast cities of
British Columbia we're fully ten years
ahead OF the times in their building
boom. Although he Is a skilled me-
chanic he had to move out.
City Of Quebec.
About 1 o'clock the day we sailed
we reached Quebec, 100 miles below
Montreal. It Is the oldest city ! n
Canada, and ono OF the Oldest in Am
erica. It is situated on a promontory
on the northwest bank of the st.
Lawrence, at its junction with the
I'd CT 81 (th a rInoGf4s TIL ~ 1nrfpiyn 81 huff1A Df
the French and Indian war was fought
here on the Plains Of Abraham, in
1853; the commanders, Wolf and
Montcalm, were put to flight. French
domination of Canada came to an
end when Quebec c%apitulated. From
then to the present the British have
kept the city strongly fortified, and
today its Notifications are the best in
the New World. The citadel occu-
pies an area of 40 acres, and com
mands a magnificent view. Because
Of these associations, | was quite anx-
ious to go ashore, but no such pleas
ure for me. We had to study the city
as best we could from a distance,
There is nothing to indicate to the
casual observer that a fort of such
Importance is here.
III Fated Empress.
Below Quebec the river rapidly
widens until 1t is many miles across,
Owing to the hazy condition of the
atmosphere the banks can be but dim
w seen. On Sunday morning very
early, we passed the place where the
Inflated Empress of Ireland" went
to the bottom with more than 1000
passengers aboard. SIX lights are
kept burning to indicate where she
lies. Long before daylight, Sunday
morning, we had reached Farther
Point, where all communication with
the land ceases, except by wireless
until we reach our destination. This
stop is 155 miles from Quebec.
Several wireless stations help us
to keep fiji touch with Montreal fol-
three or four days.
The distance from Montreal tc
Glasgow by way of the Straits O.
Belle Isle is s2650 miles. Your geo
graphy will show you that the Straits
OF Belle Isle separate Newfoundland
from the Lahorador coast. BY thit
route third OF the distance Is riyel
and gull, thus reducing the actua
ocean voyage to about four days
However. a wireless from Belle Isle
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24

In preventing accidents on the high
seas. All passenger boats are equip.
ped with wireless telegraph. A
tramp ship" is the only one likely to
cause any trouble. Every boat met
or passed by the "Grampian" was
from 5 to 20 miles distant.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24

BE

Two I
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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24
Fire Of Genius.

Don't worry about the so-caIled
fire of genius my son." says the Old
Philosopher. Get in the winters
wood and coal, and they'll make fire
enough to keep your heart happy and
your shins warm-"-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24
LIS Deming
Line.

Our Auto Dray makes Piano Nov
ing possible without the necessity
Of tuning afterward. Also, it is
mighty handy if you're moving to
the lake or, in fact, for any job
where speed and carefulness
count. Regular drays for all pur.
poses.
PHONE 1907
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02
Umbrellas

"A gift Of usefulness always appre-
ciated The selection offers wide
range in handle designs, which really
is the beauty mark of the umbrella.
but here also the coverings are de-
pendable. Most styles are made with
detachable handles. Prices range,
81. 90, $125, $3.50. SITE, $500. $3.50,
$275, $500. $3.50. $3.s5, $500. SAFE.
$500, $3.50, $3.50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02
Bum; allow Apron Special 39c Each

Made Of light PercaleS in checks,
stripes, and tigure--welL made and
good liberal 'cuts-trimmed at neck
and around cuffs and bell with plain
white bias tape. Each apron so inch
es lsng. Very special att SOC each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02
Art Needle Work, Handsome '!slE'a! Gifts,
Modern Prices

We don't think there Is an art
needlework or fancy goods section in
western Iowa that shows so many
dainty, practical gift articles as we
are showing now and offers them at
such reasonable prices Hand EN-
broidered and Cluney lace
Finished linen doilies, each 3Oc to
$3.50.
Finished Linen Center Pieces, each
25c to $4,000. 9oDitt ~.
Finished Side Board ,Scarfs and
dresser scarfs, each CSC, to- $3.50.
Finished Hand Embroidered Pillow
tops. each SIC to $500.
Finished Embroidered and lace
handbags. Finished hand embroider-
ell pillows in 'the late designs.
Ribbon novelties, dressed kewpies,
sweet grass novelties, sweet grass bas-
kets, fancy cake or sandwich baskets.
fruit and flower work baskets, gold
and French enamel table baskets, win
dow boxes and vases, work baskets,
waste paper baskets, clothes hampers.
infants hampers and baskets. lunch
baskets and silverware baskets, leath-
er novelties. framed notices and pic
lures of all kinds, bronze and marble
statuary, cretOnne novelties, cedar
chests and shirt waist boxes, mating
covered shirt waist boxes, beads and
fancy neck-wea:, hand embroidered
collars and cuffs, Irish crochet collars
and cuffs, filet collars, Swiss embrOid-
cred collars from 25c each to $3.50
each, high school and college pen
nants and pillows.
Silk ribbons sashes made to order.
Fancy ribbon handbags, corset bags
etc. ~ -
Stamped goods Of all kinds. We
might name hundreds of articles APP
propriate to serve as Xmas remem-
brance. Haven't space, however, en-
umerate, but the chances are you can
find here just the articles you are
looking for.
(Second fl0or.j
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02
Rubber Footwear

Do not overlook the fact that the
need for rubber footwear will come
sooner or later, but we would prefer
to move our stock now and believe
the eventual user will profit by pur-
chasing at our prices during this sale.
Prices range upward from the follow
ing:
Mems heavy one buckle arctic, $1.1O
per pair and up.
Mems four buckle cloth top arctics,
$500 per pair and up.
Mems dress Alaskas. $l.OO per pair
and ur. aIt
Boys heavy one buckle arctics, $1.OO
per pair and up. .
Boys heavy two buckle arctics, $1.5O
and up.
Ladies' heavy one buckle arctics,
$l.0O per pair and up.
Ladies dress Alaskas, ,S5c per pair
and up.
.Ladids' Light weight one buckle
artics, $i.OO per pair and up.
Misses heavy one buckle arctics, SIS
cents per pair and up.
main floor, Shoe Depanment)
= N
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02
The Seasons Smartest Millinery
Reduced

A good part of the millinery de-
partment will be given over to Holt
day goods displays later. The reduc-.
tons are fully One-h hall on all ladies'
trimmed hats excepting such hats as
are trimmed with plum.s or aigrettes
on which the reductions will be one
fourth. An extra charge will be made
for alterations.
This is your opportunity if you
have thus far delayed the purchase
of yong fall or winter hat. And even
ii you have already bought "a hat the
extra inducement this sale offers you
an opportunity to add to your ward
robe at only very sm,tl outlay.
Come early While opportunity for Sc
lection is at its best. I
MILLINERY Departmeiit-Second floor)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02
Rugs, Floor Coverings Most Useful
Gifts for The Home

Domestic rugs, large and small
Very sensible presents. We are in
position to meet unusual demand for
9x12 rugs and other large dimention
rugs. Most stores will tell you that
they can have them for you, which
means weeks and very often months
before they come from the mills. Here
you will find them in stock in great
variety of patterns, both small ana
large designs, exclusive at this store,
and as everything else in the store
moderately priced.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02
Slippers for Xmas Are Always Ac-
ceptable
Main Floor

The handsomest display is ready for
you at prices that are sure to please
the most economical inclined purse.
Slippers, for men. women and chill
dren, all styles; felt and leather.
Mems fet house slippers
,Romeos and Opera. at $l.25 to 1925
per pair.
Mems felt house slippers, felt and
leather soles, at soc to $1.50 per pair.
Ladies' felt house slippers, Everetts
and Romeos, plain and fur tops. felt
and leather soles. at Csc to $3.50 the
pair. ,, lt5 61ia.) ~;
Ladies' and mems Pullman slippers
in cases at $2.25 per pair.
Childrens' felt slippers at 55c and
Csc tho pair.
Your sift cannot fail to please if it
is pair OF slippers. For you know
that one likes to feel another is in
terested in their comfort, and this is
just the sentiment conveyed in this
remembrance. ,t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02
Ideal Xmas Gifts for The Housewife

Duntley Pneumatic sweepers for
cleaning carpets and rugs The dust
an dirt is drawn in by the suction and
deposited in a cloth dust box and the
litter that is picked up by the brush
is deposited in q drawer
The sweepers are highly efficient,
easy to operate and boon to the
housewife.
THE DUNTLEY-S7.75.
Other suction sweepers nriced at
$500 and up.
main floor, under the balcony)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02
travelling Goods, Comprising Trunks,
Suit Cases and Hand Bags


Such gift selected from our splen-
did assortment at reasonable prices
cannot fail to please any recipient, be
it man, woman or child.
Trunks, each SITE to $500.
Steamer Trunks, $500 to $500.
Leather Suit Cases, $4.75 to $1,000.
Leather Bags, $3.50 to $500 each.
inexpensive Suit Cases, $1.oO to
$3.50 each.
Mating Suit Cases. $l.f5 to $500
each,
We would counsel any prospective
purchaser of leather goods to make
his purchases this season. Spring
prices arc bound to show advance Ov-
err any prices previously in force. Suit
Cases and bags. Main floor. Trunks
on second floor,