davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-04

FREE MAP of Arkansas and land list.
Leslie Land Co., Leslie, Arkansas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-04
WANTED-Continued
ANY LIVE AMBITIOUS hustler guar

WANTED-Boys and girls to do lit
tie easy work. I pay you cash. First
have best chance Address F.. L..
Shaffer. 719 Rex ST., South Bend,
Ind Ait
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

State Of Indiana, Wayne County, IS. ::
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersign has been appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Eliza Winter,
deceased, late of Wayne county, In
diana Said estate is supposed to be
solvent
SCOTT B. WINTER, Administrator
WILL w. Keller, Attorney.
(21-28-4)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-04

WANTED - Lawn mowers, grass
hooks, saws sharpened, bicycles,
baby cabs, wringers, coal oil stoves
repaired Browns Fairview Shop,
Phone 1885, North West Second.
Call and deliver free
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-04
WANTED

WANTED-Young man in
shoe department for Sat-
urday. Call at Hoosier
Store. Alt
BEER IN CONCENTRATED FORM
Just out--nothing else like it. Garry
right in your pocket The biggest
seller out today-enormous profits,
coins you money Anyone can now
have a cooling glass of Lager Beer
whenever they want it, It's simply
wonderful, amazing-great. Show it
sell them all If $50 week looks
good to you, send postal today. The
Andrew Co, Dept. 1916, Cincinnati.
O. Alt
WANTED-Lady traveller; experience
unnecessary. Salary, commission
and expense allowance to- right
party McBrady & Co., Chicago. Alt
LADIES-Sewing at home; material
furnished, no canvassing, steady
work, stamped envelope for par
ticulars. Calumet Supply Co., Dept.
B162. Milwaukee, Wis. Alt
WANTED-Men or women to take Or
ders for our fast selling seven bar
box of high grade Toilet Soap; big
seller; so per cent commission;
agents make from $40 to $50 per
week: repeat orders assured. Write
at once for full particulars. Crofts
& Reed Co, Dept. $500, Chicago.
Ill. Alt
$50 MONTHLY and expenses to travel.
distribute samples and take orders,
or appoint agents: permanent. Jap
American Co., Chicago Alt
500 WEEKLY profit in spare time
at home. Mail order business
don't worry about capital. Boyd H.
Brown, Omaha, Nebr. Alt
s. PER DAY to live hustlers with
ability to list city and farm property
in every county. Free information.
United Realty Information Bureau,
S13 Merchants Nat. Bank Bldg, In
dianapOliS. Ind. Alt
BE A DETECTIVE-Earn $50 to $500
monthly. Easy work Write Wagner,
1243 Lexington Ave, New York,
Dept. 215. Alt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-04

statesmen WANTED to sell Cased
liquors and Specialties to the Sa
loon trade. Samples free. T. Fair
banks & Co., BIO w. Lake ST., Chi
cagO Alt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-04

FOR RENT-Seven room modern
flat, desirable location. Phone 2150.
Dye and Price
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
NEW YORK FASHION
LETTER
Special Correspondence to the Sank Centre Herald

prevail. Bodice and coats fit the
shoulders rather plainly, as do the
skirts at the hips, although they flare
out at the ankles.
The tight long sleeve is established
and the short kimono sleeve has had
its day, although the long sleeve made
in this manner is still correct if it fits
the lower arm closely. The raglan-cut
sleeve is no longer startling, but it is
an accepted style which may be bought
with impunity if liked. The principal
thing is to know whether it is becom-
ing or not.
The Roman striped silks, so popular
short time ago, must be viewed with
suspicion, for they are being worn
very little even as belts. Instead the
girdles of wonderful Chinese and Jap
anese embroidery are correct and the
waistcoats of stripes have given place
to those of fur and fur-clotn.
Most of the suits are trimmed with
fur, perhaps just band around the
neck and fleeves; possibl, narrow
bands of it are used around the Dot
toms of tunics, collars and sashes.
One stunning frock had the lower
skirt section of fawn colored broad
cloth dress of beaver fur. Another
suit had a waist coat of Persian lamb
and Russian kolinsky was used for
trimming bands.
Net and satin are combined into
many charming evening frocks, and
one developed in this way have used
for an illustration. Cream colored
net is used for the bodice and the
pointed tunic. The girdle which goes
up in point in the front, meeting the
point of the V-shaped neck, is of cor
al satin. A wide band of this satin
finishes the bottom of the tunic and
makes the lower skirt. The simplicity
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-17

of the materials and development
make it especially becoming to the
young woman.
The military effect has kept the
capes strongly in evidence and the
cape used for evening wear in the il
lustration is one made of Petrograd
blue broadcloth and lined with deep
rich crimson. The fur collar is made
of kolinsky, a Russian mink which
closely resembles sable.
Another evening frock of white
faille silk has tulle tunic with a
band around the bottom of white sat
in ribbon. This tunic is but little
shorter than the satin underskirt,
which is edged with a fringe of glass
beads two inches wide.
The sailor hat is very smart but is
changing a little in shape. Now the
right side is slightly narrower than
the left and the crown is shallower
Some of the small hats look like the
hats of an early Victorian period of
seventy years ago. Small and perch
ed on the top Of the head whose Golf
fure is pulled away from the ears they
are distinctly quaint. Even stream
ers are reappearing in a modified way,
and are seen on the small sailors and
toques alike.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
me Element of Chance.

defined as human success in minimiz-
ing the element of chance. In science
there is substitution of eXactitude for
the primitive accidents of the rule of
thumb, just as in philosophy and NOR
ais. truth and untruth. right and
wrong. are being unswathed from
their wells of uncertainty and set clear
ly in opposition to each other. In
other words. the gambling spirit in life
is less and less cOuntenanced. and gam
ing once fashionable, is now taboo
even in the most innocent fOrmS.-New
Orleans Times-Picayune
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-17

making of bandages and hospital gar
ments, knitting mufflers and socks for
the soldiers. In fact the knitting of
something has become such fad that
fashionable women everywhere are
knitting.
But as the Germans were driven back
from Paris the call for gowns from
the outside world leaked through and
the designers began to fulfill the de-
mand.
Quite military are some of the new
frocks. One frock recently was seen
made of new fabric on broadclOth
order with the same high sheen, but a
twilled weave in khaki color. The
waist was made very simply, and with
the body and sleeves in one and full
length, fitting very closely below the
elbow. There was seam in the back
of the waist and the front was cut in
a U shape, which was slit from the
under part of the U to the waistline.
On either side of this opening which
was filled in with guimpe of heavy
lace, the edges were bound with black
braid and large loops of braid and
buttons placed about an inch and a
half apart to the waistline. A high
military collar finished the back of the
neck. The sleeves were trimmed on
the under side with smaller loops and
buttons from the wrist to the elbow.
The skirt was made with a full long
tunci with very wide band of self
colored velvet around the bottom of it.
About six inches of the narrower un-
derskirt showed beneath. The center
Of the skirt was slit down about IL
inches, the edge bound with the braid
and the loops and buttons of braid on
either side, corresponding to the plac-
ing OF the loops on the waist. The
whole effect showed the influence
which the uniforms of the combatants
are having upon the fashions.
Another frock noticeable for its
military effect was made of blue cloth
and an abundance of gold braid.
The present time of the year is an
excellent one to buy clothes. The
freak styles of the early part of the
season which looked as though they
might be really worthy of attention
have been sifted out, and there is not
the danger of buying something which
will soon be out. Now the stores are
beginning to clear out their stock and
usually everything is reduced to a
fraction of what they were at the be-
ginning of the season.
Bear in mind when buying the new
clothes that the various loops and
tucks which draped our coats last year
are no more-now the straight lines
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
Not Complimentary.

Mrs. Black don't want to make a
scene. but that man over there is star
ing at me very extensively. Mr.. Black
He is. Ell? I'll speak to him. Mrs
Black "a few moments later,-Did he
apologize? Mr. Black-Y-e-s: he said
he was looking for his aunt and
thought at first that you We're she.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
New York, N. Y, Dec. IL

New York, N. Y, Dec. IL.
With the fear of siege fading far
ther and farther into the background,
Paris, with a characteristic rebound,
has turned from the contemplation of
business inactivity and darkened
streets to the theater, the cafe, and
renewed commerce.
The large dressmaking establish
ments which are run by women have
not closed. They have been kept open
in the face of all hard times. When
there were no gowns to make, the en-
plOyees were set to work upon the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
They Avoid Odd Numbers.

The Siamese have superstItiOuS dis
like of odd numbers. and they studi-
Ously strive to have in their houses an
even number of windows, doors.
rooms and cupbOards.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05
ALASKAN CRIMES
Can Be STOPPED
Government Owned Railroad
Wnl Be Key to Situation
!. in i 4 thesFa ], 3 ]! North. !.

Washington, Feb. s.-Thursday be-
came Wednesday under the rules Of
the house for the consideration of the
Alaska railroad bill. The Chamber.
lain bill, already passed by the sen.
ate by special rule. was substituted for
the Wickersham bill in the house.
Agreement was made for debate
from IL a. m. until adjournment I'd.
night.
Scores Syndicate.
Representative BOreland Of Mis-.
souri. emphatically supported the bill
for the Alaska railroad.
I'VE are confronted with the su.
preme test Of the entire theory Of ma
tional conservation" declared Bore
land. Either this national wealth
must he opened up and developed for
the benefit of the people Of the Unit
ed States, or 1t must be given over
entirely to the Alaska syndicate com.
prising the Morgan & Guggenheim in.
terests, to be developed as an asset Of
private monopoly.
II need not pause at this time to
catalog the economic and political
crimes the Morgan-Guggenheim syn
dicate has enacted in Alaska. The
story includes everything from cor
ruption and bribery of judges, to wan.
SLAMS upon workmen engaged in rival
enterprises.
ut is drama Of greed and carnage
unparalleled since the days Of War
rem Hastings. It's scenes were enact
ed, not only on the snow-clad blains
Of the Arctic circle. but in the banks
Of Wall. street, and the counting rooms
Of London. This proposed railway Is
the key to the situRtion.' ,.'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05
Governor Of New York Or
ganization Sees Great Dam
ger in the Owen Measure
DECLARES RULES
ARE STRINGENT
Moral. Rather Than Legal Obligations
Taken into Consideration in Han
ding Questions Relating to Conduct
of the Members.

Washington. Feb. 5.-w. C. Van
Antwerp. governor OF the New York
stock exchange, told tho senate bank
Ing committee that the owen bill for
the government and regulation Of
stock exchanges. would do more harm
than good, and that its enforced cor.
poration would destroy Americas pri-
mary market place.
Disciplinary power of the New York
exchange over its members, based up
on ''just and equitable principles of
than could be provided by law. He
pointed out that to incorporate the
exchange would transfer, the power
of government into courts, where ju-
dicial reviews would displace the ar
bitrary powers of governors.
Van Antwerp declared the New
York exchange applied the laymen's s
view Of what is just and equitable and
is governed more by moral than legal
consideration.
II the exchange were to adopt the
regulations OF the Owen bill. he said.
thirteen billions of stocks and thirteen
billions Of bonds Immediately would
be withdrawn from the lists, and the
exchange would cease to be a market
Of importance. He added, however,
that the listing of securities, organi-
cations. capitalization and fluctuation
of securities was a matter for govern
ment regulation.
''1t is duty that clearly belongs
to the government" said he, land the
stock exchange will rejoice when the
government undertakes the RESPONSE
bility."
The stock exchange rule against
manipulation, Van Antwerp asserted,
is more sweeping and is administered
in a far more effective manner than
anything that could be done by the
postmaster general.
Van Antwerp said the Owen bill
would paralyze the exchanges in the
United states and leave those Of Can
ada and Europe free to carry on busi-
ness. RI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05

This is alfalfa day at the North Da-
kota Corn and Glover convention. and,
with Joseph Wing, recognized as ths
greatest alfalfa expert in the world.
in charge, 1t was discussed from every
possible viewpoint. Its possibilities as
a North Dakota crop, the selectio,
Of seed and its cultivation are the
problems that were particularly touch
ed upon.
Mr. Wing. who comes from Mechan-
icsburg. Ohio, spoke both this mornin |.
and this afternoon, and he Is to de-
liver the principal address this even
ing. At the general lecture hour this
morning, he told how he and his
brothers built up an old and worm
out grain growing farm in Ohio. This
afternoon. he spoke on Alfalfa Grow
ing in North Dakota" and tonight he
will lecture on "In Foreign Lands. >
Mr.. Wing leaves tomorrow for Valley
City. where he will address the nor
NAL students.
No Division Of Clesses.
There was no division Of classes this
morning. Following Mr.. Wings ad.
dress. those present assembled in one
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05
Burd:ck Accepts Endorsement;
To Be Candidate for Nomination
For Gov. on Republican Ticket

Valley City, N. D., Feb. 6.--I1sher L.
and speaker of the house Of repre-
sentatives, has accepted the endorse
ment Of the North Dakota Republican
league and will become candidate
for the republican gubernatorial NOM
ination.
Mr.. Burdick communicated his will
ingness to accept the endorsement in
a telegram to the executive committee
Of the league, meeting here. and his
formal announcement will appear
during the present month.
President James A. Buchanan and
Secretary VIM. LANCER Of the league
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05

TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS
At THE COMMERCIAL CLUB:
FEATURES FOR TOMORROW

Visitors TO the Corn and Clover
convention and those who have
taken part on the program will be
entertained It the Commercial
club rooms tonight. Under the
direction Of the Conventions,
house and entertainment commit
tees, buffet luncheon aud smok.
er will be held. and all out-of.
town visitors are invited to at
tend. The business men of
Grand Forks arc urged to attend
and make tho acquaintance Of the
visitors.
Tomorrow It noon, the visiting
women will be entertained at din
nef ~ the Women's Civic
league. The dinner will he
given At the Y. w. @. A., and un-
dOubtedly will be q most success.
ful event.
One Of the big features tomor.
row afternoon will be the sanitary
meat demonstration It the mu.
nicipal slaughter house. The
various parts Of the anatomy OF
"king Richard" the prize steer
who was dispatched this after.
noon, will furnish objects for
demonstration and discussion.
King ifit hard went out this after.
noon like real martyr. In fact,
llc wore such martyr-like ex-
preston when the axe was first
raised that tho butcher nearly
gave up the job. But It was .
case OF die for elucation's sake,
and "KinG Richard" gurgled
"C0me on, I'm ready"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05
.LN:E||RAC|Y ] | TEST ]
!. |. I. UP TO. ! SENATE
Expected That Body Will
Pass Bill Wilson'S View
E is Uncertain.

Washington. Feb. 5.-with q pro-
vision barring illiterates, said to be
1.-The most drastic Regulation Of it's kind
for many years. the Burnett immigra-
ton bill Ia before the senate. The
finai question on literacy test will be
|threshed out. .a
The bill passed the house yesterday.
Many expect the senate to pass the
bill -, It stands, but President VIII
son's attitude is a subject Of specula-
ton. g
somee Of those who claimed to be
informed, declaredsWilson, is opposed
to the literacy test. Before the pres
ident signs the bill. however, he Is to
give public hearings upon Il.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05

s,.ssts.s' 81 ~ ~
Los Anteies, Feb. b.-Pojitics will
not be permitted 70, play any part In
the gestablishmont Of federal reserye
banks: declared Secretary Of Agricul-
turet Houston Of the Organization
committee Of the federal reserve
board at banquet last night Sec
retary McAdoo was present at the
time. They go from here to Phoenix,
eAriz. isi7! 80 - '
mo politics. said secretary Hous-
ton In his speech, will be permitted
to play any part in the committee'e
districting OF the country. While ap-
parentay there ID no lack for material
for membership on the federal re-
serve board or on the boards Of fed
eral reserve banks, trust NO man
will be presumptuous enough to be-
come an applicant for one Of these
positions
II sometimes wish 1t were possible
to pass constitutional amendment
making q man who applies for an
Office ineligible for that once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05
REFLECT HOOVER

Fargo School Head Named to Posi-
ton for the Coming, Year. .
Fargo, N. D., Feb. 6.-W. b. Hoov-
or. whose reelection to the .superin-
tendency OF tho Fargo. school system
q year ago caused q bitter local fac
tional fight, was rs-slected last night
Tor the coming year without :opposi-
ing for him. g
/ Also, the reelection. carried . $3.50
increase in the annual salary, bringing
1t up to $500 per year.
The hght on superintendent Hoover
last year resulted in mass meetings
Of protest and the resignation Of sew
eral board memhArs. 4 %.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05

backing Burdick. already have COM
menced the work Of organization for
Burdick's candidacy.
The Valley City meeting also en-
dorsed State Senator S. NJ. Putnam Of
New Rockford for state treasurer, and
decision was made to make another
attempt to bring Miss Minnie Nelson
in the race for superintendent of pub
lie instruction.
No endorsement was made for the
railroad board. it being deemed ad-
visable to refrain from taking action
because there are numerous progress
sive republican candidates for such
nominations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05
IS GUILTY

Niobe Man is Convicted of Assault
by Jury.
Minot, N. D., Feb. 5.-John Caro-
line was found guilty by Jury in
the county court of assault upon Joe
It appears that Caroline and Bin
field got into heated discussion rela-
tive to school affairs during the cleo
ton at Niobe. and running out of
verbal arguments Caroline proceeded
to assert his knowledge Of education-
al matters With his fists and in the
UP. Caroline will receive sentence
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05
Two Can Push
Hard Than One

:. :. I. ,;.... .
hnth % a.s n,.rin. IN ~ ~. moa :.,ea
S;naa.tnrs, IT.tIs =, =, p .l. - -" se'
u.s's..S h, d. ..I...,s. Is 4.
..s II .Ss.eAsiy 4 s.ates see' 60 Ie-
ss ssHs.,. -. .Hn,ise acH ..sNHs s@e1 - SaSo. ~
pSss .,ss !, WSaN " pcs re, eeaos ..s
ama as.IMsaaIxi.1.sSasSSs. aIu..Ss s.,IN.. !vs ene -
nush.ns vs;s1OSos ~. s1'seF'sso ~
'Ao A"9 3.
e this case both are pushing
sncrsaseg e SIes sng Detter
ssEssst II, = sn coAsu'pes
It g the msst practical mer-
suggested "a half 70 :. century
and is sanptisof. evidence df tho
great power peeuIJ6t ~ the
ssiss 81 tnss seSntry as
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05

OREGON LOSES OLDEST PTONEEI,
Portland. Ore, Feb. 5.-F. x. Matt
hin. the Oldest pioneer Of Oregon. died
at his home in Butteville, Oregon,
aged "a. He came to Oregon 1S41.
from Montreal. Canada, where he was
born and at the famous "Wolf Meet
ing" May Q. 1843, where the settlers
Of Oregon declared for American SOW
ereignty in Oregon country and form
ed a provisional independent govern
ment, he one Of only two men Of
French-Canadian blood voting with
the American settlers. A few gears
ago the state erected monument on
the spot where the vote was taken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05
CONTINUED on Pase Is
JAP SCANDAL IS
FULLY EXPOSED
Letters in Hands of Prose
cutting officials Give In /
formation Of Bribery.

Berlin, Feb. 5.-Pnotographic copies
OF stolen documents relating to Allsx-
ed Illicit dealings between sJapensoe
naval omcers and German, electrical
firm. are. said to be in the possession
OF the states attorney who psosecaa-
ed Carl Richter. the FIRMS stsna.
rapher, recently sentencAd for hiAek.
malt. 90 y i "A. u
The originals have been rsturnea.ts
the Arm. Y. Hermann, NpeoeloAAr
under detention by authsritaas AIHs1o
on psnai charge Of dsakroyin9 1Go-
uHents valuable to . cSaull1Al -. !
The documents are aupDonoA - =
Implicated Admiral N0lchi .E11it 1se,s
|mstay Jataps nasal aktaGa ~ -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05

1t cost the North Dakota Farming
association 3s2.b2e.94 TO come In
touch with the farmers Of the state
during 19l3.. that fact being set forth
in the annual report Of Director
Thomas Cooper. recently published.
Additional farm profits aE8regatinE
$114,000 resulted.
OF the total funds available, $ss,-
343 was paid by private subscription.
while $22,70s.72 was paid BY tho
counties in which the work was car
ried out.
Grand Forks county had the great.
est expenditure for better farming
work, while LaMoure county had the
least. as Is indicated by the following
afa toSnou<.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05
. GLASS LOSES
shxts III D'.allIifss Him sssa = ~ I

slnxf6 NSfe Dellies 11iin steek ID = { .
slie ynited States senate.
washinstan y III. s.1-Bysa syots u -
80 to 81, Frank. Glass. Of Alabama,
lost his fight Wednesday for seat In
United States senate. The vote sus-
tanned the recommendation of the
committee on. privileges and elections.
which held that Glass was not en-
titled to be seated, because his. ap-
pointment by Governor O'Neil, to
succeed the late. Senator Johnston,
was made after the seventeenth con-
stitutionat amendment, directing the
election Of, senators by the people,
had been proclaimed to be In full
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05
BRYAN PLEADS DELAY

'secreta<y Says He Hopes for settle-
ment Of Jap Question.
Warrington. Feb. s. -. .secretary
Bryan today urged the. house immi-
grafton committee to refrain from
acting on the Baker AsIstics exclusion
.bil, ~ he asserted he hopeds for an
amicabie adjustment Of tho Japaness
situation. d; Z; -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05

Thomas Tassart .Indiana's mem
ber Of the Democratic national COM
mittee. is after the nomination Of h
10 party for the U. s. senate. Hts
candidacy has just been announced a
nd his name will be. put before the
Demoeratic stats oonVention at Ind