davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-10
And she'll be there to see, of course.
You really are getting on" Mrs. Bagg

1 0leGIoO.
Billy gave her a keen look. Ssh will
not he said. She's going away for all
summer Until she comes back have the
keys to Everything. My boys and all 9TH
and the swimming hole?"
She cares nothing for girls-for WON
She does not care to mix them. But
Orchards; her place back in the hills
young, gentlewomen. decayed or simply
tired: hearty working women to Who
fruit canning and drying will be all a
knowledge to make choice p~reserves1 "a
many as they want for themselves and
some over to sell. II I can find out two
tSs three rec with viii. a : ! yearnin g, for country life
ems. ducks, vegetables-or ever eggs
suppo you can say they are raised
"Why-why-that will cost a fortune
Billy smiled. ut win be worth several
fortunes he said. Miss cheltenham be
,,eves in ma siyins opportunity rather than
Why doesn't she found a sisterhood?
It's plain she doesn't mean to marry,
s~Quandering her fortune on ok who
won't thank her for It," Mrs. Bagg COM
Again Billy smiled. This. must be yous
said: "All this Is q sort Of thank offer
Miss Cheltenham will be Mrs. Temple
h has at last persuaded him.. II she
will overlook his stubborn pride of pow
erty he Is bound to overlook her money
HIM: II seems she has made you her
confessor." Mrs. Bags sneered.
Billy got up. stood very straight and an.
swered: NO. only her man of business.
should not be telling you all this but for
the hope Of doing good by It,"
I'D like to know what. 1t makes me
hate. her worse than ever" Mrs. Bags
Bi!ly's eyes grew dark. II suppose you
won't take home q lesson. You have stood
for two years between your child n hap
pinees. You know she will never love any
no money now. but car you measure a
IN guarantee III d6n't starve.
81 don't understand" Mrs. Bagg be-
Billy held up a ~silencing. hand. Look
al Renal he commanded, nodding to-
ward . shrunken. sobbing creature in an
easy chair by the fire. ''she has let you
lead her to the edge Of a precipice. Do
you think II Marcia Cheltenham. with
tract her. couldn't get away from love-
can do lit"
1T know I can't!. Rena cried as she
darted from the room.
At the door something stayed her-Tom
Gray's strong n end arms. As he
held her close her mother looked on, ash
en-faced. silent for . minute Then she
her face In her hands. sobbing. II
n her TO b happy-R only you'll make
s.IsllSdo my best" Tom said.
Hena niunE up her arms. As they went
arOund his neck she said brokenly, 80
mother! Observation-Disclosures now!'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-10
A THANK OFFERING.
BY Marth. Mecu,oeh. Williams.
1914, by the Mcclure New.
paper Syndicate.l

VSopyTIHnl, 1914, Oy Inc Mcclure News.
ape Syndicate.)
Il hope you got Miss Cheltenham, who
ever els you missed" Mrs. Bagg said
eagerly as Rena. her daughter, came
Rena nodded. saying sourly. by the
hardest work. l rather think she sub
.cribed S to get rid Of me. Says she
10 aoe: ~ believe in such things-gatherins
round at a church treat. Said they earned
all they got-paid u for 1t in self re-
She's right" Billy Main interrupted
a habit of being right"
you to dinner" Mrs. Bagg said ioftily. Il
Will draw you more. q whole lot more.
People are such toadies-but you can't
make :. EN- over r.. Therefore I'm glad Rena
Il ridiculous for the richest woman in
Landly. l can explain. though. that she's
very modest and hint that she's really do
us there no moral law against bearing
raise witness. for q neighbor Pts 1t only
ageinst Billy broke in ~andaciou.ly. :.
ME-. Bag at him. II he had
the finest among Landly.s three motor
cars she would have felt I ordering him
out Of the house. b had given up hope
the girl and would. no doubt, help her
with his friends. several n sundry
anong WI were as we'll worth catching.
brought everything to the edge Of her
child's advancement-which meant. in q
way. her own.
naturally expect to live in tho daughters
home. Moreover. Roma would need her
dreadfully; she had . brought up to
very helpless because Of her beauty. The
aging mother would give her social lead
ership Ia LLandly.. Mrs: Bagg had yearned
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-10
Apprsei.tina Our Flag.

-, OiA SsIc IOy 0cCOTV.
baltimore 10 holding q preliminary cele-
bration IN observance Of the centennial OF
ner' BY. Francis Scott Key during the last
war with Great Britain. The purpose Is to
attract Widespread interest In u~bservances
which Will begin next September and last
evidence today than ever before. We have
Fla8 Day: Our public schools have dis
played the national colors for years.
the beautiful emblem when 1t passes
through the streets. Keys noble son9
Was penned when. after many anxious
,t turing heavy ashtinE, he saw the
Fort 1cHonfy. 90 long . our people
SSe9Rest the Stars and e4R14pes there VIII
!ne.attle danger Of: . failing ,Gflsin patriot
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-10

of state, is recognized as the leader Of
the official set.
The marriage will not cause any
change in the presidents cabinet. It
is denied that Mr.. McAdoo will retire
from the cabinet after the wedding and
go into the banking business. on the
federal reserve board. or become am
bassador to France.
Now hat the friends of Miss Will
son and Secretary McAdoo have seen
the engagement ring they are insist
emit on knowing just when the we'd
ding will take place and who will
make up the bridal party. Undoubt-
eddy Mrs. Sayre will be her sisters
matron of honor and Miss Margaret
Wilson n Miss Mona McAdoo will
be the bridesmaids. 1t has ever been
suggested that owing to the warm
friendship that exists between the
br~ide-to-be and Miss Sallie McAdoo,
the young daughter of the secretary,
Miss Sallie McAdoo will also be one
of the wedding party. acting in the
capacity of ring bearer or flower
girl.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-10
Dawn on tho Irish Coast.

In Anam Tho Diah. but there It IL.
| Gods u Nv on the hills Of Ireland.
from the fair, sweet face OF my sireland.
uelano; ISM 1s grand you look,
AVA ndk Eta = bride In her rich adornin'.
any, WIN all the pent-up love OF my heart
l pd you the top o'the mornin'. 1850
7T Ths upon Cliona's shelving strand,
me surges are Rrandly beating.
And Kerry Is pushing her headiands o,,<
70 give us the kindly greeting:
on rSe smor th the sea birds fy
Ana pmt ehat Know no dropping:
anu OUT from the cliffs, with WELCOME
A million 81 waves come troop,nx.
u sa a'n 1sai .g generous Irish land,
NO "onder the wandering Celt should
And dream of him in his rowing.
me allen home may have gems and gold.
hadow may never nave sioomed Il
0u' 'ns neart VIII sigh for the absent
Where the love light first il,umed It.
A Wa aessn.t old cid COY, look charming there.
Leaning her back against the hills
! wonder don't hear .%shaDdon's bells.
For It's many a year since / began
n life Of a western rover.
EHo. "Ooi lays idVlST1iy back
OF many q wear of mourning:
~ almost venture another flight.
netes so much Joy in returning
"aIcnlnE out FOR the hallowed shore.
Al other attractions scornin': ~
y Ireland. don't YOU hear me shout, x.
I Old you the top o. the mornin'.
For thirty summers, ashore machree. Il
Inose hills I now feast my eyes on
Neer met my vision. save when thew rosa
Memory's dim horizon.
EVEN 20. twas grand and fair they seenneA
IN the landscape spread before me:
6ut dreama arc dreams, and NV ewes
would ope We
To see Texas skies still DER me.
All, often uron the Texan plains.
Wnen the day and the has were over.
NY noNsnt would ny DER the, weary
And around this coast line hover:
And the prayer would rise that eome IN.
ture day.
All danger and doubtinRs ecornin'.
~ heir to win my native land
The light Of young Lberty's mornin..
Nov fuller ant truer the shore line hovn
Was ever q scene % splendi6f
I fselsthe breath Of the Munster bree.a.
Tnank God that my exile's ended.
O!9 scenes. old songs, old friends axain.
vale and cot I vas born n.
. Ireland, mp rom tpN.Aeart. Of heaSts
! bid yout the top o the morpin'.
-John IoeaA
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-10
LATEST PHOTOGRAPHS OF MISS
ELEANOR WILSON AND WILL
LIAM G. McADOO.

Washington. Special: Although
President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson
hope to make the coming wedding
ceremony in the White House as
simple as their positions will allow, it
is generally believed tina it will be
more elaborate and more largely at
tended thar the marriage last Novem-
Der OF Miss Jessie Wilson and F.. b.
Sayre. This is partly explained by the
prominence OF the bridegroom-elect,
Mr.. McAdoo. the secretary Of the
treasury; and is partly accounted for
By the fact that his fiancee, Miss
Eleanor Wilson, is fond Of fuss and
feathers and wants her wedding to be
an event that will be long remembered.
1t is quite assured that the heads of
the embassies n legations of foreign
governments represented at Washing
ton will be invited. together with the
members of the cabinet and the
supreme court. In any case there will
be q larger number Of Washington
residents invited. 1t is believed the
June.
The ring which Secretary McAdoo
has given Miss Wilson is one of the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-10

At official banquets in Gwalior. India.
an ingenious American electrical device
OF silver is used for passing around the
after dinner coffee. cordials and cigars.
This Is In the form of a miniature loco
motive and train of cars. which. oper-
atelng from an electric battery and
running over q diminutive track laid
along the table. Is SO constructed that
1t automatically stops before each
guest.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-10

A weather superstition has been
smashed by an observant New York
farmer. He once heard a friend say:
Wei have more rain soon. 1t cleared
Oft In the night" He wished to know
what that had to do with 1t. He told
that 1t q q lot to do with It. re
doubted the contention. and agreed to
Keep an accurate record. This he did
and after two and half months had
sufficient data to prove that there was
nothing whatever in the superstition.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-10

handsomest engagement rings ever
in Washington. 1t is a huge
white diamond solitaire, in an old
fashion claw setting, engraved In the
back. Naturally. Miss Wilson refused
to tell what inscription was On the
inside. :,
AS a cabinet hostess Miss Wilson
will rank next to Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan. who. as wife of the secretary
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-10

The meteorological service of Russia
nnds itself In the position. rare In the
experience Of European scientific instis
tutions. Of having ample funds for its
present needs and future development.
thanks to a liberal increase in Its bud
get recently authorized by the govern.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-10

The public authorities in the Isle Of
Wight nave decided to buy from the
trustees of the swinburne estate for
public purposes the beautiful marine
knowns as the 1andslip. The %pronertv
consists of more than 40 acres.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-10

The city council of st. Petersburg IL
considering a measure appropriating
25,OOO.OOO for a supply of pure water,
to be drawn from Lake Ladora. %
miles away. On reaching the Ladoga
pumping station the water will 30
driven into reservoirs and filters.
whence 1t will flow through the pipes
unaided to the capital and there be
distributed. The capacity Of the works.
which will be ready In 1920. Ia cal.
culated for a population of 4.600.000.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-10

That the teaching Of English In thu
nigh school needs thorough reorRanixa-
ton to bring It into touch with mod
ern social and Industrial demands n
frankly stated by Professor James =.
Aosic. OF III Chicago Teachers COLLEGE.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-10

Revenues derived from tha srcom.
tai. IN the United KINGDOM for tha =.
nancial years lo1s-14, which ends March
-. are estimated at $3.50. 900 0o. az
which amount more than Sls0. 600 .o0o5
has been paid into the treas,rv
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-10
FOREST CITY. SOUTH DAKOTA

Connection between feedins. and lit
0ary genius - commented on by Rob-
ert Sherard in his Modern Paris"
lola, he says. wrote best when he was
very stout, and when his bulk dwindled
% did his talent. Theophile Gautier.
himself enormous, maintained that
man Of genius should be fat and for
PROOF pointed to that more barrel
than man." Balzac; to Alexandra Du-
mas. always fat and jolly" to tho
~hippopotamus in breeches." Rossini,
and the plump and we'll fed appear
c OF Victor Hugo and Sainte-
BeuVe.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-10

The storage OF oil for fuel purposes
% 9 new feature In the trade 81 the
port or Manchester. Hitherto the bulk
q h oil stored on the banks OF az
Manchester ship canal has been FOR
Illuminating and lubricating purpoaes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-10

The larger part Of the coal now
bought by the government is bought
under h general technical SUPER
vision of the bureau of mines. The
cost Of purchases under specifications
prepared by The bureau for the use OF
the government now aggregates ap-
proximately $4,000, 900 per annum. and
the additional fuel bought under Ina
general advice Of the bureau now az
gregates $4,000. 900. per annum more,
making a total value not less than
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-10

4 xhUfApid sreWth of vaestation Il
4 Dlo11oe NUaone. despite the kr16( auxn,
s00G4 etes1buted 20 thA otrongfh q
~ 0SSGal60tr1c currents IA the GtsmoGphera
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-10

A profit and loss account of the
strikes of the last 10 years in the
United Kingdom. prepared from gov
nme returns. supplemented by de-
tails furnished by trade union leaders
In the principal Industries, shows that
the loss to the organized workers alone
from stoppages of work due to dis
putes of all kinds has been equal to
1884. al. 900 in wages. not to speak Of a
vast sum spent in strike pay. Against
this. the net gain In wages resulting
from disputes is returned as 3d.
zoe. 900. leaving a net loss of $71. 531, 900.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-04-10

The University OF MINNESOTA, now
thriving institution. had hard times in
It's early days. and for some years prior
to tho reorganization of 1869 the uni
versity's buildings were unused. This
was brought to mind under rather am
using circumstances recently, when @.
land title complaint of the COS came to
light in the assistant county attorneys
office in Minneapolis. The man who
made the complaint asserted that the
land and the smaller frame buildings
were not then in use except by stray
cats.
, 1914-06-24

ER3IL den Kgl. Fodselsstlftels i Kobeu-
- ha7n onskes hjemsendt l dertl kavlj-
hceret kvlnde for at opIares til J|ordemodar.
Vedkommende vii erhoIde fri REESE frem
og tIbage SAINT frit Uphold paa Fodsel8stif-
telseD.
Efter vel overstaaet Examen vii hun kuune
toryente otfentlig Ans@ttcIse we'd iudtrpden-
de Vacance.
De Kyinder, der onske at komme i Be
tragtuin8, vile behage at iud8ende seIy-
skrevne A~nsogninger med fotnodne OpDys-
nlnger, deubIant AngiyeIso If Alder, till
Phyaicalet inden denue Maaneds Udgang.
Bet bem@rkes, at Kundskab til Dausk vii
were en- sDrlig AnbefaIing.
Anso9erinden maa tilHae petsonlg frem
stIIe Sig for Physicus.
Loudphysicatet for ST. Croix, den 2 Juni.
1914.
KALMER.
, 1914-06-24
Translation.

81 is wished to send home to the ROYAL
- LylIg-in Institution il Copenhagen a
suitable woman to be trained as q midwife
She will have free passage going and re.
turning and free maintenance at the Lying
IN Institution.
After a successful examination she may
expect public appointment on the occurrence.
Of a vacancy.
Those women who wish to be considered
will please send in applications, written bv
the applicants themselves, accompanied with
the necessary information, including a state
ment Of age, to the Office of the King Physi-
clan before the end Of the present month.
1t IS remarked that a knowledge of Danish
viii be a special recommendation.
The applicant must also appear personally
before the Kings Physician.
Office Of the Kings Physician for ST. Croix.
2nd June, 1914.
kALMER
, 1914-06-24

promise upon a neutral successor to
President Haerta, declaring that the Madelo
fasco illustrates the necessity for the com
pleto triumph Of one party OF the other,
The failure Of the mediation proceedings
would, it is feared, revive h0stilities between
the United States and Mexico, and therefore
every effort is being made to prolong the
negotiations, upon various suggestions, in
GLIDING an appeal to the European power
to influence President Huerta to yield, and
a conference at Niagara Falls between dele
gates representing President Huerta and
General Carranza.
Adyices from Mexico state that General
Villa IS fiercely attacking Itcatecas under
the most difficult conditions through General
Natera's recent defeat and the desperate
last stand being made by President Huerta.
New York, June 23rd.
Flour, Winter Clears per barrel $3.50
AleaI, kiIndried per barrel 1865
New Seasons Pork no quotations.
Heavy Mess Pork $22-~2255.
s.o. Crystals per loo tbs So 80
80 test MoIl.aes Sugar I00lhs
$2.74
aIoIosses Eng. Islds. per gal.
Liverpool Cotton mlddling Upland 73d.
Exchange, New York &Loudou, 80 days sl4hl
1856
Exchange New York md London, sight 1881
London, June 23rd,
Dem. Crystals lbs. 9L-l3s 0L.
e,..r MuscovaJo, floating terms in
''7'' bond, s.. O.. 95. Cd.
German beet SIS q. b. 81. 81.
Joyn Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel fol
orders, floating terms, Jos. 3D..
IN4-...- ID
, 1914-06-24
BEKENDTG0RELSE

nET bekendtgores herved, at der at Deres
- kongelige Hojheder kronprins Ere
derlk % kronpriusesse Loaises S6lgbryllups-
le9at til FordeI for y@rdige T%r@ngende pan
St. Croix vii we're ct Bentebelob at Frcs.
81. - til Uddeling den 28de JUL d.. A.
Andragender, iudeholdende de fornodne
os behorig konstaterede OpIysnjngor, vile
y@re at indseude til Guveruementet for a.
dansk yestindiske Ger linden den 20de JUL
IA.
Guvernements Sekretariatet, st. Croix.
den l6' Juui 1914.
J. II. BERNER.
, 1914-06-24
KENDTG0REL

WET bekendtgores herved, at if6lge Med
~ delelse at IS f. NJ. fra det Kgl dauske
konsulat Sauto Domingo j den Domini-
kanske RepubIik ere Havnene Puerto Plata
OK Montecristy effektiyt bIokerede.
Guvernements Sekretariatet, st. Thomas
den lode jun 1911
WILL JACOBSEN.
bst
Translation.
, 1914-06-24

Manager Of the London Underground Rail
way; and Mr.. George Henschell, the Com
poser, to be B~aronets. Twenty eight knights,
including Mr.. John Marine, Chief Cashier Of
the Bank Of England ana Professor Frazer,
Of the Liverpool University. MIR Walter
Davidson, Governor of Newfoundland, to re-
ceiye the Grand Cross of St. Michael and
st. George; Mr.. Charles de BoucheryiIIe, Ex-
Premier Of Quebec. to be X. q. Nj. G. Mr..
Gerald HohIor to be G. NJ. G.. Among the
knights Bachelor are Dr. Mawson, the Am
tartic Explorer: Mr.. Atkins, a member Of
the Dominion House Of Commons; Mr. Beck,
Tx Mayor Of London, Ontario; Professor
Roddick, of McGjlI University; and Mn
Joseph Cook, Prime Minister Of the Common
wealth Of Australia.
Unprecedented appointments are those
Of Queen Mary, as Honorary Colonel
of the Eighteenth Hussure; Queen Alex
andra as Honorary Colonel Of the Nine
teenth Hussals and the Yorkshires the
Kings sister, the Princess Royal, as Honor
any Colonel of the Seventh Dragons: and
His Majesty'8 aunt, The Princess Louise, as
Honorary Colonel Of the Argyll and Suther-
land Highianders.
In the course Of q speech at Denmark Hill,
on the Home Rude amendment, Mi. LLOYD
George said that every County Of Ulster
would receive the privilege Of voting itself
out until two general elections had been
held, but that then indefinite exclusion would
not be allowed because Sir. Edward Carson
proposes merely to defeat Home Rule.
Speaking at Bolton Sir. Edward Cursor
said he would have nothing to do with Or
tional exclusion for SLY years.
The Belfast Corporation has declined Lord
Aberdeen'a invitation to the Dublin Civic
Exhibition on account of the state Of poll
tics.
Replying to q question IN the House Of
Commons, Mr.. BirroIl SAID that Captain
Belingbam, Aide de Camp to the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, had upon Lord Lon
douderly's calling attention to it, admitted
an error Of judgement in addressing the
Nationalist Volunteers, but that he, Mr.. BjrrcII,
was unaware if Lord Londonderry attention
had been called to his own inspection Of the
Ulster Volunteers Gaughtel)
The Hospital ship "1lnine, which recent
Iv went ashore IN the Firth of Lorne. has
been abandoned.
The international Olympic Congress at
Paris has added to it's programme Golf. in
Guiding women, GYMNASTICS in 1916 ONLY.
and Yachting for amateurs with boats Of y
maximum Watorine Of eiobt metres
no,,t,L.c r,,,, R,,l;, .t,4a tl.4
, 1914-06-24

Translation.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-06-04
MANY DESIGNS OF CREToNNE
For Summer Decoration Housewife
May Achieve Practically Any
Effect Desired.

The housewife who elects to do
over the bedrooms in simple chintzes"
for summer days will discover that
her idea. admirable though it may be,
cannot be carried out as frugally as
she imagines. II is most annoying,
when one sets forth to buy cretonnes,
to find that all the really charming
patterns are SO high priced. To be
sure, one may have any quantity Of
simple effects at 9, II or Is cents the
yard, but, alas, the colors are garish
and crude, and once place such pat.
terms beside the lovely. blurry French
effects and they become impossible,
even for the simplest little summer
bedroom"
There are cretonne designs now TO
accord with every scheme of furnish.
ing. One may have colonial chintzes,
Georgian effects, Jacobean patterns,
Chinese chippendales. tapestry and
block designs, and the cost thereof
ranges from a modest 40 cents the
yard to $l.9S.
The block printed cretonnes of Eng.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-06-04
USE FOR OLD LACE COLLARS
Easy Manner by Which They May Be
Adapted to Present Styles With
Little Rearrangement.

made q very happy discovery the
other day that want to pass on.
had two lovely old lace collars-sent
to me from abroad-that l so much
wanted to use on a black charmeuse
and a soft blue crepe, but as they
(the collars) were the old-fashioned
circular fiat-lying" kind at first
thought would not use them. Then l
tried wiring one of them into Medici
collar and the result was wonderful.
The long ends of the collar roll over
most gracefully at the open throat
and At the curve Of the neck perfectly.
II is only necessary to wire at the two
back corners and used fine white
lace wire for this, running 1t in and
out through the meshes Of the lace
SO that II Is not at all noticeable. One
collar had quite long point in the
back. This / turned down on the
outside Of the collar. making the back
of the collar prettier than ever. Now
| expect to convert old batiste and
chiffonetta embroidered ones into the
same Medici collars. Their age only
gives them a creamier tint.-Exchange.