davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-07

Sometimes the tunic in cut short in
front and so long in back that it COM
pletely hides the foundation SKIRT
:tself extremely short. in the back. In
the front the foundation skirt. Of CHI
ffon, shows for three or four inches.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-07
Ribbon Edged yedl.

"A white silk lace veil is edged along
the lower edge with inch:wtde black
ribbon with a white picot edge. It Is
extremely smart.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-07
The FIYrs

Beaver. fitch fox OF various sorts,
monkey. kolinsky, froadtail-all these
furs are employed by the famous
designers. Some of them. too. are
openly using goat. Goat. by the a Is
n Of the substitutes, perhaps the
only for monkey fur, which has
grown rather scarce since it become
nnnlllar
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-07

Next story: Old Man Coyote Dimes
Well.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-07
Selvagcs still apparent.

sun dpPdFeHC.
When the dressmakers first began to
leave sewage edges exposed at the
bottom Of skirts and ~draperies, and
at any conceivable point on tnebodice.
there were EXPLANATIONS Of maze
ment. But the freedom hat this use
allows, the grace and suppleness it
gives to the fabrics. have mor than
justified it. 1t is still used in the same
way in h new models.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-07

Mrs. Charles Filteau and two
daughters Misses Marie and Ethel
have returned from a visit with
friends and relatives in Crooketon.
X X X
MI. and Mrs. Herman Herder of
Minneapolis and John D. Jauss of st.
Paul. left last evening for their homes,
after visiting. at the home Of Mrs.
George Jauss.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-07

The Minnesota State Federation Of
Womeu's clubs which Is meeting this
week in Rochester, Mimi, released a
love of peace yesterday at the annual
meeting. The dove will visit every
state federation club convention in
h United States. bearing a message
from st. Paul and released by the
state president, Mrs. c. L. Atwood Of
st. Cloud, MINI. The dove will fly
back to st. Paul and will then be TAX
en- to the South Dakota federation
meeting, then next week to James
town to the North Dakota gathering.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-08
judicial Convention, First Judicial
District

The majo.i-y committeeman from
the Sc ,en counties in the First .Ju-
diciaa District of South Dakota met
6ll convention, at Wheeler, the coun-
ty seat CT Charles Mix county last
Saturday and proceeded to organize
by electing T.. E. Stoddard of Turl-
er county chairman and HI. ID. Snow
of Bon Honlnls county SECRETARY, Aft
er a few preliminary tits nomina-
tiGds We 'e called for. Douglas coulf-
ty plHced i'm nomination j. E. Upton
of Geddes, Clay county nominated r.
B. Tripp and Turner county present
ed the name of her fvaorite son,
Alan Bog1le Jr On the first ballot
Judge Tripp won out by narrow
margin, the frame-up of the old
organization and inclement weather
being too much for the younger ele-
ment to overcome. Had it be n pcs
sible for the full Turns.' county dele
gaticn to have been present the re-
snu.t would have been different as
we were defeated by only $50 votes
and over 800 Bogue votes were left
ait hona. The expense to the var
licus counties was about S5O00.O0 and
the benefit "nil," Great is the Rich
ards primary.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-08
TELEPHONE NEWS

Effective January LIST, 1913. the
Hurley Telephone Company will pay
the Steninger Telephone Co. a. flat
rate for switching their subscribers.
located on their lines running into
Parker and Hurley, with all the SUBJ
scribers of the Steninger Telephone
Company, except between towns,
or exchanges, and all subscribers
of the Steninger Telephone Com
pany will be entitled to free connec-
tions with the subscribers of the
Hurley Telephone Company for
which flat switching rates are paid.
The names of all subscribers, for
whom the flat rate switching fees
are paid, will appear in the new dir
ectory Of the Steninger Telephone
Company and they will be supplied
with copies of same within a few
days. Yours truly,
The Steninger Telephone Co.
Per j. A. Steninger.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-08
From "UncIe 10" Andrews
Fairrort Hauber, Ohio.
Dec. SO, 1913.

G. j. Bach, Hurley, S. ID.
Dear Friend:- | enclose a check
for $4,000 for the l. O. o. F. Home
at Dell Rapids, given in the name of
the cid Swan Lake Grange of which
l was treasurer, nearly forty years
ago. The Grange died without making
"a will about 1873 and | was never
called ON for the money.
In one of my sketches of old Swan
lake, published in the Herald last
summer, told of this money that
held (forty dollars) and stated
that if "a majority of the Grange mem
bars now Ewing would Indicate their
choice of some worthy charity |
would donate the money i'm their
name 1 received but one letter, that
from Jos. Pray of Long Beach, Calf,
SO l have sent you this check for
$4,000 and am. today, sending like
check to A. D. Stuckmam, superintend
ent of the Children's Home at Sioux
Falls, IS. D., also in the name of the
old Swan Lake Grange hope that
tlhis disposal of the money will be
satisfactory to all.
Very Truly Yours.
Joseph Andrews.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-08

mers, our hatchets and knives and
bury them before the ground is froz-
en- harder. Let us try for a year to
boost twice for ourselves and once,
at least, for our neighbor always
remembering that Hurley is one of
the best towns in the county and
that Turner County is the best
county in the state and that the
Turner County Herald is your HOME
paper and that you should support
it by taking it, paying for i, and by
getting your job printing done at its
office.
That Peace. Happiness and Pros
perity be yours for the New Year is
the wish of the Editor. the Devil and
''The Angels"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-08

REBEkAH MASQUERADE BALL
The masquerade ball given by the
Hurley Rebekah Lodge on the even
ing of December 31st was decided
success in every way. The weather
man was kind enough to hold the
change in the weather until the day
following, thus giving everyone who
wished to attend an opportunity to
do so.
The maskers commenced to arrive
about nine o'clock and by ten there
were one hundred on the floor. OF
costumes and characters there was
variety; the ubiquitous clown was
everywhere present and of Red
Cross nurses, trained nurses end
novitaties there were enough present
to forever make it unnecessary to
send out Of town for assistance for
the afflicted: the aboriginal redman
with his dusky maiden held gutteral
converse in the corners and glided
over the floor in majestic silence.
cowboys and cowgirls fitted with
spurs and armed with dangerous
looking weapons mingled with the
gay throng and to aid the orchestra
there was the Little German Band
led by Irene Graves ond made mp
of the following musicians-Verne
Mansfield, Emma Carr, Joyce Dilts,
Dorothy Webster and Mrs. E. v.
Christensen. The few selections
given bv this organization were
much enjoyed(?).
A committee of three acting as
judges awarded the following prizes:
For best costume for lady, Mrs. j.
w. Parsons, first; best costume for
gentleman, Edd Murphy, first; for
the most absurd costume for lady,
Miss Lola Cantrell, first; for the
most absurd costumed gentleman,
Dad" Block. first.
The ladies of the lodge served an
elegant midnight supper to the gay
throng in the spacious dining room
on the first floor and just before the
growing of the cock some one hum
dred and fifty tired but happy rev.
elers with many parting sally and
Happy New Year" dispersed for
their homes.
Much credit is due to the commit
tee who had the matter in charge.
There were no delays. no mistakes
and no boisterous conduct. The re-
ceipts for the evening were about
$4,000
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-08
TO THE PUBLIC

With this issue ends the first year
of the Herald" under its present
management. While our pathway
has not been thickly strewn with
roses, we have found much in the
editorial work that has been pleas
ant and have received many helpful
suggestions from our subscribers
and patrons. The patronage ac-
corded US has been all that we could
expect and we feel that the work
turned out by the Herald Office has
at least been on q par with that turn
ed out by offics in surrounding
towns. A great deal Of new equip
ment has been purchased. an engine,
new press, and just recently large
amount of new type, SO we feel that
we are in a better position now than
year ago to do satisfactory work.
We ask, in the year just commenc-
ing, that our business men and far
mers give US their support as we
support them. Can we not all lay
aside our little differences, forget
our petty jealousies and work for
the good of each other and the COM
munity at large. No man ever built
himself up by pulling his neighbor
down, so let US gather up our ham,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-08
ANCIENT HISTORY
Items taken from Vol. 1 of the Tur.
ner County Herald. published at
Hurley, Dakota Territory, in
1883, w. C.. Brown, Pub.

County Superintendent Alberty
was Hurley caller on Monday.
| Mr.. R. H. Wales Of Parker was
admiring the improvements in Hur-
ley Saturday.
] Mr.. L. q. Lamson of Hurley has
been appointed one of the trustees
of the Methodist college recently
located at Ordway.
Workmen are finishing up Aliens
hall which is to be used as school,
room this winter.
] j. NJ. Roper appears to be the
choice of all hands for county COM
missioner in the 3rd district. as he
was nominated by both conventions.
| Jacob Rieman drove the first load
of grain into the Hurley elevator
October 6.
| The plasterers are at work on the
ell of the new hotel and work on the
main part of the building IS being
pushed.
The first snow fall of the season
was on the night of October 20.
Lamson & Farnsworth are erect
ing large and convenient lumber
sheds.
Mr.. w. e. Brown, of Wisconsin.
has purchased quarter section of
land three and one-half miles from
Hurley paying therefor $1,000 Mr..
Brown is much impressed with Tur-
ner County.
Quite number of turkeys have
been hanging around the front door
of the Herald office of late. 1t may
be that they have read the presi-
dents Thanksgiving proclamation
and wish the poor editor to select
one of their number for the occa-
sion; or it may be--sad thought
klldI IIley COlllc Only CO IduLdllZc us.
Jos. Watson is to take charge of
the Buchanan school this winter.
joe is good teacher and model
young man.
Junla Sargent has moved into his
house on corner of Monroe and
Iowa streets.
Mr.. ]. D. Perkins had the mis-
fortune to lose his pocket book on
Tuesday last containing ten dollars.
The finder will be rewarded by re-
turning it to the owner
The citizens turned out en- masse
last Thursday evening and burned a
/ fire guard around the town. All
hands now feel safer when they re-
turn at night, and will not watch
quite so anxiously when the gentle
zephyr is abroad in the land.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-08
State Committee Endorsements

The following candidates we're EN-
dorsed by tine Republican Majsr1ty
Stale PIoioca. Committee at Pierre
Jal1ualy Bird:
Fer Governor Frank NJ Byrne.
Fer Lieutenant Gov. Peasl. Norbeck
OF Sphinx County.
Safe TreaLLneG', A. w. EMe1t of
Hughes Co nty.
Sec. of State, Frank NJ Rood,
Stanley County
Stale Auditor, j. E. Handlin, Meade
County.
Supt. of Public Instruction, Char
les H. Lugg. Hutchinson County.
Land Commissioner, Fred Hep
perle Mcpherson County
Attorney General. c. c. Caldw ell,
Miner County.
Railroad Commissioner. F. w.
Dcngherty. N1innehaha County.
UNITED States Senator, Coe I. Cnaw-
ford.
Rep esentative in Congress 1st
Dist. G. IL Dillon
Representative in Conlgret~ts 2nd
Dist. Royal C. johnson.
Representative in Congress 3rd
Dist No. Endorsement.
The Minority republican faction
nut UP H. B. Anderson of Dawson
for governor. Charles NJ. Burke for
U. s. Senatnr and Dick Woods of
Sioux Falls for congress.
The democfats w.N back JAS Nc.
A'ilir for governor and E. S. Johnson
f1- u. s. Senator
The Sweetest Girl i'm Dixie Com
psmy played to a good audience at
the opera house last Monday night
The play in itself is interesting and
the part; were all We'll rendered
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-08
SERIOUS ACCIDENT

On Tuesday Of this week NJ. I.
Sweet of Davis, while driving a
spirited span of colts, passed a
telephone repair crew. Just op-
posite where the men were working
wire that had been cut, fell ac-
cross the team frightening them to
such an extent that Mr.. Sweet lost
control Of them. He was thrown
from the rig with such force that in
striking the ground one hip and one
shoulder were broken. No news of
his condition has reached US since
the accident.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-08
OPERA HOUSE, JAN. ID

The next number of our Lyceum
Course is hummer. Ellsworth
Plumstead has established an envia-
BILE reputation as an entertainer and
will give the people fine evening
Reserve seats for the next Lyce-
um number at Vaughan's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

since April. 1918. laws made exclusively
| by White House edicts. Mr.. Wilson. who
possesses the full courage of his power
as President, would have sent in his rec
concentrations with time limits attached
and Congress would have obeyed instruc-
tons.
Mr. Bryan in this as in some other mat
tiers, has shifted his foot. Twenty-one
years ago the Senate was debating Mr.
Cleveland proposition for the repeal OF
the purchasing clause of the Sherman
silver act, and the friends of silver were
resisting. Mr. Bryan was a member OF
the House, and in sympathy with the
silver senators. Some OF Mr.. Cleveland S
friends in the Senate were urging cloture.
and Mr.. Bryan and his friends were de-
card Cloture did not prevail. though
Mr.. Cleveland finally did.
One of the strongest speeches against
cloture ever heard in the Senate was
made by David Turpie, one of the ablest
men ever contributed by Indiana to pub
lie life. In it he characterized the Senate
as the refuge of the minority" and
held a full chamber to eager attention to
an exposition of the value of full and free
debate in the shaping of legislation. Mr..
Bryan should refresh himself at that
fountain whose curative properties he
doubtless at the time greatly appreciated
and widely praised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Breaking Out
ON Child s Head
Extended to Ears. Hair Could
Not Grow at All. Screamed
When Washed. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Now
Scalp Cured.

Edison, W. va.-"Our little girl when about a
year old was bothered with a breaking out on her
head. 1t commenced with a crust that grew all
over the top of her head and extended to her
ears. 1t then began to break out with watery
pimples and was running a matter and formed into
sores Her hair could not grow at all. 1t seemed
to kill the growth. She was very fretful and
cross and would just scream when I washed her
head.
II tried soaps and salves my baby with no
results. could not get anything that would help
used Cuticura Ointment and then washed her
head with Cuticura Soap. Now her scalp Is
cured" (signedl Mrs. William Davis. June &c,
1913.
In selecting toilet soap why not procure one
possessing delicate emollient properties sufficient
to allay minor irrltations, redness and
roughness, prevent pore-closging, soften and
soothe sensitive conditions. and promote skin and
scalp health generally: Such SOAP combined
with the purest of saponaceous ingredients and
most fragrant and refreshing of flower odors. is
Cuticura Soap. Cuticura Soap 25c and Cuticura
Ointment soc sold by dealers throughout the
world. Liberal sample Of each mailed free, with
Dept T. Boston,
yMen who shave and shampoo with Cuticura
Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

the success Of the peace endeavor was re-
moved when Huerta Cancelled the ezder
| for the blockade of Tampico to prevent
| the landing of the Antilla's cargo of arms
consigned to the constitutionalists. The
! perhaps Intentional reciprocity ordered
the checking at Galveston of a cargo of
ammunition obviously designed for the
revolutionists No way has been found
| to prevent the Antilla from landing her
cargo at Tampico. where she is due today.
This government is doing its utmost to
keep alive the spirit of Cancellation, despite
the many difficulties and embarrassments
with which it is involved in the Mexican
matter Owing to its mediation en-
tanglements it has been unable to
prevent the landing at Puerto Mex
leo of arms for the Huerta govern
ment, though Vera Cruz was occupied
to prevent those arms from reaching
Huerta In order to prevent an irrep-
arabic loss to international interests 1t
has been obliged to hold open the port at
Tampico. which, CHANGING to be In the
possession of the constitutionalsts. thus
offers a free point of entry for war sup
plies for them. An even balance is prac-
tically struck by this means inasmuch a S
both sides have now the chance 20 receive
arms from Europe. although the Ameri-
can market is closed in effect by the lat
est action of this government, which Is
just short of a renewal of the embargo,
Effective mediation. however. is not pos
sibe in the absence of an agreement to
declare an armistice. and upon the atti-
tude of Carranza in this respect will de-
pend the success of the negotiations at
Niagara Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Warm Weather Dress.
From the Baltimore Sun

From the Baltimore Sun.
We all ought to dress for the warm
weather. Fortunately the American peo-
pie and the people of Baltimore are max
ing progress in this direction Starched
linen is going out more and more every
year and its finish is in sight. The So
called neglige shirt is the normal thing
for day wear the year round nowadays,
and few there be who wear stiff collars
and cuffs during the summer. Linen suits
are coming more and more into vogue,
and they ought to. They are cheap and
they are cool and. what is more and
better. they look cool and thus aid in
the formation of an optimistic public
opinion. Their psychological effect on
the behoder does more for the general
comfort than their light weight and
porous texture do for the comfort of the
individual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Mexican Mediation.

Each day brings some new complication
n the matter of Mexican mediation. but
whatever the complexities it is always
10 be borne in mind that each day Of
peaceful waiting Is at least a postpone
nent Of actual hostilities and an advance
toward the possible settlement of the
rouble without war. The latest factor
Of embarrassment lies in the expressed
1nwillingness of the United States to
agree TO the tentative proposal ef the
nediators at Niagara Falls to permit
Huerta to name a secretary of state for
foreign relations who, under the projected
,aciacatton plan. will succeed him as pro-
gisional president A disposition is evil
fenced to permit Huerta some latitude in
order to save his face" especially in
siew of the fact that his government has
oeen recognized by several Of the Eu-
-opean powers. The United States is seek
ng TO secure as provisional president one
who Is definitely constitutionalist. 1t is
20 be expected that when the reply of
~arranza TO the invitation to Join the
Mediation is received he will be found
o object to the naming of the provisional
president by the present executive at
Mexico City.
However, this is : an insurmountable
obstacle to successful mediation. II the
negotiations can proceed to the point OF a
choice between methods of organizing the
provisional government II is altogether
likely that a way can be found to ar
-ange generally, satisfactory working
basis for Mexican reorganization. Nc
2eace agreement can go further than to
assume good faith on the part of those
accepting, it, and II the Niagara Falls
nediatoEs can work out plan command.
ng the present approval Of all parties di.
-ectly involved a signal success will have
been scored.
Meanwhile it is the earnest hope of this
country that nothing will occur to check
The media ton. which has taken the form
Of an adjustment not particularly between
he United States and the Huerta govern
nent but, between the contending fac
ions In Mexico. A possible menace t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Mr.. Wilson and the Future.

The New York Evening Post. an adj
| mirer and supporter of the President,
sums up the situation in these words:
THE CHAPTER of accidents has been
lately against him: it may turn in his
favor. If a peaceful and honorable way
be found out of the Mexican tmbrogIo.
with good promise of stability: if indus
try and commerce emerge from their
gloom: if the bull moose and the elephant
continue TO refuse to pull in double har-
ness. and insure democratic aScendanCy.
We may presently see President wilson
restored to the pedestal from which many
think he is now definitely pulled down.
Well, yes. If it turns out that the
President has been wise in his course,
and if the opposition continues foolish in
its course, what can prevent demo-
cratic victory in November?
And a democratic victory then will be a
Wilson victory. AS matters stand. Mr..
Wilson is the party. The record to date
is his. He is the author of 1.-The Mexican
imbroglio." and not Mr.. Bryan. He, and
not Mr.. Underwood. is the author of the
two provisions of the new tariff law
which have aroused the deepest protest
in business circles-free sugar and free
wool And it is his insistence on a trust
program at this session which has added
to uneasiness in the business world.
Mr.. Wilson is on trial He has put the
NeN4 Leadership before the country-not
haltingly, but confidently II 1t stands.
he stands. II it falls. he falls.
Election day is five months away.
Much may happen in that time. Bust
ness may pick up, although boom is
not probable. An arrangement may be
effected keeping US inactive at Vera Cruz
and out Of Mexico elsewhere: but that
will not settle 1.-The Mexican imbroglio."
Stable government for that country can
not be assured in few months; and I'M
til it is assured this government will re-
main in a stare of anxious responsibility.
AS for the bull moose and the elephant,
there are signs of their pulling together
in double harness." sufficiently at least
to make an impression on the next Con-
gress In q great many districts men
who bolted the republican nominees two
years ago will support the nominees of
this year. They realize that by their
action then they assisted in transferring
power to the party with which they are
in no sort of agreement, and that the
legislation of that party has not pro-
duced conditions of benefit to the coun-
try. Hence their change of plan for this
year.
II Mr.. Wilson is not restored to the
pedestal next November. will such a
thing be possible before 1915, and in time
for the campaign of that year? Who may
say? Ordinarily. democratic reverse
this year would be felt then. But these
are not ordinary times. Things are very
much mixed everywhere. Our foreign az
fairs-note 1.-The Mexican imbroglio," the
dispute with Great Britain about the Pan
anna canal, and the dispute with Japan
about the status of her citizens in this
country-are giving us more concern than
for many years. and these added to the
domestic affairs in controversy make the
future very uncertain.