davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18
MASONS HOLD !. /
FINE SERVICE
CONTINUED from page y

and martial, war sung. with such
and power as to prepare the
audience in pleased anticipation for
the more technical work Ia follow.
Dudley Buck whose compositions
were selected in Te Deum and solo,
probably stands first among AmeE-
can choral composers was selected 20
write the festival hymn for the peace
jubilee in Boston in 1872. He has
been and still is held in the highest
esteem by all musical students.
The TIE Deum is a master piece of
light and shade, pathos and power. 1t
has the cadence Of the sweetest mel
ody, and the stirring call Of victory.
Without c%riticising any outside music
al bodies that have come to our city,
the general opinion Of, those present
was that the rendition Of this local
society exceeded anything. heard here.
Miss Marjory Lyle sang the contral-
to solo with g wonderful depth of
tone and perfect expression while J.
L. Hughes in a short solo showed
what a fine range of voice he has.
Miss Olive Whaley was heard with
fine effect in a high soprano obligato,
and she and Miss Eleanor Davis sang
a short obligato duet, their voices
blending perfectly. The chorus work
uae ohovo cr;ticisn n p
Miss Eleanor Davis sang "Fear Ye
Not o. Israel" another. of Dudley
Bucks compositions, her voice enun-
citation, and her fine Interpretation Of
the composers idea, so. thrilling her
audience that many held their breath
until the last note died away.
This solo as well as those Of the
TIE Deum will show the grand work
Miss Alcott is doing with her vocal
pupils.
The 1914 Easter service Of song
will be long remembered as one cf the
treats at the Masonic Temple.
The following with several absent
on account of colds, ETC., comprise
the choral society:
Sopranos-Mesdames, C. H. Wiley,
D. E. Christensen, A. G.. Hacke, Ar
thur Tollefson, Arthur Clark, T. J.
Green. Misses Margaret Stewart,
Ethel May, Purl Walters, Olive Whal-
ey, Eleanor Davis, Dorothy Ayers,
Grace Mcclure, Carol Mcclure, Ethel
Beebe, Ruth Butler. -
A~lto-Mesdames J L. Hughes, W.
Mcfarland. Misses Hillesheim, Mar
jory Lytle, Caroline Messersraith,
Mary and Elsie Reed. pr
T~enor-Messers J.V. Jessen, Wa5:
Orchard, Alp. Ellian,- Geo. Rydersp.
Bass-Messers "a. G. Hackc,:'PC.
Auner, +. w. Lacy, j. Z. Hughes, j.
w. Reed, c. J. Kunz, H, Davis, &c.
Heffron and Lee Heffron. &aI
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18
Monday, April 20 ''The Third De.
gree in s. reels and 8 other reels at
the Opera House Movies. AZ.
THEY WANT SOME TRAIL

THEY WANT SOME TRAIL s.
To close the gap in the nearly COPS
pleted Yellowstone Trail by. building
"a bridge across the Little Missouri at
EMarmarth, OH. Suit B. F. Meinike,
DR.. w. L. Barbour and J. F. Devine
of that place, and Mr.. Remission of
Hettinger, came to Medora Monday TO
confer with our county commissioners
for the purpose of obtaining financial
aid for the project. As twas pro-
posed by the association that. Custer
county in Montana would lend assist
iance,the commissioner of that county
r. F. Furnish, Robert Yokley, apd
Charles Daley, came down Monday
evening, returning the next morning
after comforting with our commits
!sioners with a view Of learning the
conditions. >
The proposed bridge would cost
about $4,000, Of which the county is
called upon to- contribute one-third.
Marmarth and the trail association
would furnish the rest necessary.
Custer countyWas considering assist
ance in the sum Of two thousand dol
lars, but considering that this county
has no bonded Indebtedness, and they
are bonded for an immense sum, they
probably cannot see why they should
furnish money for the project outside
Of the state, and to q; county without
debt. The proposition was voted
doWn.at the late general election; the
commissioners could issue warrants
for its construction, but the levy Of
$4,000 for bridges is mot only ex-
hausted, but warrants and claims are
issued or on file for a great enough
sum to exhaust even the levy for the
coming year. While the commission
ers realize the desirabilitysof the inn
|provement, they are powerless to rene
der any assistance, and anysovert act
in this, in theface Of the recently en-
pressed sentiment of the election,
when IL was so Enthusiastically express
sed, would be directly contrary to the
win of the voters and taxpayers.
Nothing definite was announced,
but " u not likely that the county
will render any ASSURANCE at this
time--Billings County Herald. I
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18
AbSOlUtelYPu,re

ROYAL-Uhe most celebrated
Of all The baking powders I'm
the WOrld-celebrated for, its
great zleaVening strength and
purity. It makes your cakes,
biscuit, bread, etc, healthful, il
insllreS you against alum and:
all forms of ADJUDICATION that
g0With the low priced brands.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18
Keeping Grit From Axle.

When one is hauling sand or gravel
axle grease and horseflosh may DO
saved by the simple device Of a piece
Of tin nailed on top Of the axle to OF.
tend over the hub Of the wheel on tho
inside. This prevents grit from get
ting into the hub.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18

Be sure to get a pair of Suede
shoes at Reeds only $2.98.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18

. The perishable nature of an
. egg is too little understood.
!. Dampness, heat above go de-
: grees, strong odors, drafts,
. delay in marketing, are fac
: tors which very quickly de-,
+ stroy freshness and good quail
ity Of eggs: ~.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18

While they last Black Suede shoes
$$2.98 ct Reeds.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18

When the assessor asks you, for
your party affiliation, say you n a
Progressive, il you are q Progress
i've, and e that you are put down as
q Progressive Party voter, otherwise
you will lose your vote at the Pri-
mary Prot. II. Fl. Aaker is the Pro-
gressive Party. candidate for COVER
nor.-PoI. Adv. 4-18-3t
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18
Subscribe for the PRESS.

Subscribe for the PRESS.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18

Special dinner az the Grille the. best
IN the city for 35c try it.-adV 2-28.tf
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18
ATTENTION VOTER

e4>..s. SsBss -
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18

1. 4. f. + +
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-06

E. H. Rettig. who is known as an
active worker among the farmers of
southern Idaho, has announced his can
didacy for representative in congress
upon the Progressive ticket. OF Mr..
Rettig and his candidacy. the Filler
Journal. published at his home has the
following to say:
Herman Rettig. our worthy neighpor
and townsman, who wrote the lang
uage OF senate bill 4046, providing for
an agricultural commission, and senate
joint resolution 1926. providing for ap-
piled representative government, has
been pressed by friends OF the meas
ures to announce himself for represen-
tative in congress and 1t is a pleasure
to announce TO the readers Of the Jour
nal that Mr.. Rettig has consented to
make the race. Those who know him
best know him to be an Independent
thinker along advanced lines and a
hard fighter. and judging from the wide
recognition he received through the
press reports commenting on the way
he handled his bill before the national
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-06

congress, the different resolutions and
numerous letters he has received
should be quite encouraging. He is
scheduled for an address before the
Progressive platform convention in
Boise next Tuesday and the people of
Filler and Twin Falls county may yet
find reason to be proud of the man and
his family to whom the state of Idaho
is largely indebted for the best little
town in the best county of the state.
The Journal joins its best wishes with
those of the men and women of Idaho
and other states for success at the pri-
maries in September He would make
a better showing in congress than Ad-
olson 7. Smith. II Democrat can't
land the job, the next best man is our
choice.-AdV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-06
TO
TRY TO BREAK Up
THE SOLID SOUTH
Party Is Recognized in Bill
Passed by Louisiana Leg
1slature-Many Promises
of Support.
(Capltal News speelal servIcel

(Capltal News Special SerVlce)
New York, July e.-John M. Parker,
Of New Orleans, of the Louisiana Pro-
gressive state committee, visited Col
onel Roosevelt and on leaving made
the following statement:
Il came to show the colonel a tele-
gram l received today from James f.
Generelly, Democratic leader of the
Louisiana house Of representatives, ad-
vising me of the passage of an cleo
ton bill yesterday officially recognize
ing the Progressive party. This gives
the Progressive party the right to have
clerks. watchers and commissioners Of
| election and assures US that our candi-
dates names will be on the ballots
throughout the state. l am really
amazed at the Progressive party SEN
tment in my state and am confident
that certainly one and probably three
Progressive congressman will be elect
cd from Louisiana this fall and we
have splendid fighting chance to
bring the state nationally into the Pro-
gressive column. Already two of the
Wilson presidential electors of 1912
have left the Democratic party and
Joined the Progressive party, as have
five members OF the Democratic state
committee. Twenty-one members Of
the house of Representatives, who
were elected as Democrats, have Joined
US and we expect many others within
the next month. There Is absolutely
no doubt in my mind that this year
the Progressive party will do after two
years what the Republican party could
not do in so years, and that is to break
up the solid south. That achieve
ment of itself will justify the exist
ence Of the Progressive party"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-06
Hotel

In the heart of the city, between 9th
and 9Th on Main. Hot and cold water.
Phone IN every room; elevator service.
Hates zoo and up with bath $1.00 and
upi weekly rates $500 and Up.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-06
Stops Nsuralaia-KlIIs pain.

Sloans Eminent gives instant relief
from Neuralgia or Sciatica- 1t goes
straight to the painful part-Soothes
the Nerves and Stops the Pain. 1t is
also good for rheumatism, Sore
Throat, Chest Pains and sprains. You
don't need to rub-it penetrates. Mr.
j. r. Swinger, Louisville, KY. writes.
Il suffered with quite a severe Neu-
ralgia Headache for four months with
out any relief l used Sloans Lini-
ment for two or three nights and I
haven't suffered with my head since"
Get bottle today. Keep IN the house
all the time for pains and all hurts;
25c. soc and $1.00, at your druggists
Bucklens Arnica Salve for all Sores.
ADV. Jy31
-
Subscriba for the HanifaI NaNua
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-06

subsoribo fOr the capItaI Nsw..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-06

Boise and the Elmore county town,
the next lowest of which was $1,000
per year. The mail is to leave Boise
Wednesday and Saturday and return
ing will leave Mayfield Tuesday and
Friday Of each week.
1t is understood that the residents
in and about Mayfield are petition
ing to have a six-day mail service and
expect to file their petition asking for
the same with the postmaster in a
few days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-06

Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-06
SERVICE TO MAYFIELD
TO BE ESTABLISHED

Regular mail service twice a week in
each direction will be resumed between
Boise and Mayfleld on July 16. William
i. Turner Of Nampa has been awarded
the contract for two years on bid Of
$1,000 annually. Five bids were re-
ceived for carrying the mail between
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-06

IN now offers the most {
leied offering of the sea
Bingham, Tissue and
Linen house dresses, in
Guiding Baldwin Double
Service dresses. Values
$1.75 to 81. CT 10
Sale at ......| IBIJ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-06
NOTICE MOTHERS.

Children cared for at my home while
mothers attend Chautauqua or parties
during day At their home evenings.
1903 N. 21st. Jy5c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-06

Capital News want ads reach all the
people seven days a week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18
A PLEASANT FINISH

A surprise party was given to Wes-z
ley w. Zimmerman. After refresh
ments were served beautiful rock.
ing chair, as a gift from his many
friends, was presented to him with a
few well chosen remarks from Sam
uel Adams. Also sum of gold from
his father and a beautiful box of
chocolates from Wolff Bros Bank.
The remainder of the evening was
spent pleasantly. = Sturgis (Mich.l
Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

j.. ARRIVE HOME
paper Enterprise Associations
Dick gave me a grateful glance. ;.
Where's Nary" asked Jack. 81
want her to go with us"
MARY is getting ready to go to the ,
bookshop to arrange for its closing
l answered coldly.
Cant you be man for your
mothers sake for a minute or two?"
growled Dick.
81 can't see people suffer-" NUT.
tered Jack.
That's probably the reason why
you stayed away from Mary" My
thoughts seemed even ugier when
voiced in Dicks nasty tone
You're nice one to preach to me.
I'll bet if Margie wanted to she could
tell things of you that would make
my escapades look like the doings of,
a Sunday school picnic"
D you, d you" Dick
sprang forward with a. doubled fist, :
while pulled at his arm.
please, please remember that
your father is dead upstairs and that =,
your mother must be told. For her
sake, Dick, for her sakew b..
Just then Mollie appeared at the
head of the stairs.
Hurry; mother is awake. Some
one must tell her Immediately.
Both men strobe forward and l put d,
my arm about Mollie as the door of
their mothers room closed upon
them.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18

morning Mary and waited. We did
not know what arrangements to
make. l did not even want to send
for an undertaken, for it was hurt
enough to my pride to have the nurse
know that both Mary and were neg
lected wives without having it go any
further.
was so afraid that Mother Wa
verify would wake up, for then knew
that she would ask Immediately for
her sons and want to know why they
were not there. The minutes seemed
hours, hours days.
AS the light broke Dick came up
the steps of his fathers house, and
close behind him was Jack.
opened the door to them both.
How is father" asked Jack.
''He is dead! ..-.
Both men looked as though l had
struck them, and, although l was
inexpressibly saddened, inexpressibly
hurt, l could not help curious in
terest in the way in which each took
the news.
my Cod" said Jack as he sank
down on the hall seat.
Dick Strengthened and his lips
frightened as his face grew whittier
than l had ever seen it.
Does mother know" he asked.
mot yet. He was not conscious
after she had babe him goodnight
and we thought it not best to wake
her when the end came"
Thank God!'' heard Dick muir
muir.
81 think you and Jack had better
go to her and tell her." said.
81 can't do it, Margie; l really
can't" spoke Jack. Let Mo1lie CO."
Dick gave Jack whitening glance.
Come on" he said. Just because
you and are just whelps is no rea-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18

DICK AND JACK. ARRIVE HOME
1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Asso
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-15
DANCES
ARE SEX ORGIES
REV. DIR. STEPHEN :. WISE. NEW
YORK CITY RABBI. DECLARES
THAT EVEN DECENT WALKING
IL VERY MUCH TOO RARE.
THE HAREM MODESTY * MISS
ING HE SAYS. AN DIE BLAMES
ING HE SAYS. AND lie BLAMFS
THE FOOLS OF ELDER GROWTH
WHO ARE ENTICED.

I'm a recent address before the Ere,
Synagogue in Carnegie Hall. New York
City. the Rev. Dr. Stephen :. Wis,
said:
THE So-callcd modern dancing seem,
Ia hc only u phase If the widespread
social deterioration which We see about
rs. Nothing j. more dangerous a. a
democracy than a lowering Of stand
ards. debasemcnt Of tone. the evidence,
Of which are many and multiplying. On.
objects not merely 10 the new dancing
hut Ia the very atmosphere of this new.
est type Of se-called amusement or re-.
creation. which seems 10 be- morally pol
lutcd.
Modern dancing j. not dancing nj
all il j. simply n form of sex excite
ment. \ two or three hours dance IN
modern fashion Is often not more than
4 prolonged sex orgy set Ia music. NJ
sane man would bclitflc the JOYS of life
of cloud wholesome pleasures But that
il not JOY nor pleasure which in the
guiSc If modern dancing. can BE- had only
u the cost If lifc's finest and iendcresi
>anitics.
Not only does clean dancing seem "a
have passed. but even decent walking
- much too rare. One u %nau>catcl hv
the spectacle If women walking about
IN suggestive and burglar fashion. There
j. much about the manner and the mat
Ter Of womanhood TODAY that suggests q
low bred attitude az life. Some women
look a. il they would fain copv the fa-
>hion Of the creatures of the harem.
save that they lack the molcSty of We
anon &c tl. IAW..a AZ. - .a. s -
lands. The theatre reflects the atmo>
nhere Of our day. some Of il fine aud of
high purpose. hut more ~ il pandering
Ia taste diseased and dccadcnt.
III one were to enter u New York
ball room today after ten wears of ali
.cncc from the city. aud in the meantime
had heard nothing ~ modern dancing
he would he struck dumh-dumh with
establishment and srrcchle>S with dis
gust IL the dcgenrat' on which has come
10 pass.
That older p"opln indulge i'm the new
inccSing EXCUSES neither the dancing NOR
The fools az an older growth who suffer
themselves a. he rntirrd hv its low aud
vulgar fascination. Modern dancing hl>
become 4 very passion in our dav he
cause il IL cas- IL done or because IL
books beautiful or hcacuSe il = graceful
IN execution hut its vogue i due in
-crv large part. ore ~"rievcS "a admit
% IT, appeal to onr lower nntur IN
which this type If dancing j. Suprcmclv
calculated 10 plndcr. VI il j. 10 pass let
IL pass NJ once and let rs hasten IT,
Going and not wait ~ VIZ are hidden
10 do until il becomes still worse and
thus mends itself"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-15
BOOSTS HIGHWAY
SECRETARY OF MISSION CHAN.
BIER OF COMMERCE WILL AZ
COMPANY LOGGING TRIP.

:. A. Pipes. the boosting secretary ~
the Mission Chamber If Commerce. in
in Brownsville today aud tomorrow
morning he will join the logging expc.
ditiOn that starts from here "a Laredo
for the purpose If logging the proposed
government highway from Brownsville
70 III PaSo. Mr.. Pipes states that the
people ~ Mission are greatly Interested
IN the project. and hc believes that II
viii bc worth a. much Ia the towns ~
the Lower Rio Grandc Valley a. would
a run line Of railroad.
The project that has been started a.
bui u this military highway. II seems to
me u the most valuable that has been
Offered for the Valley IN u long time. IL
would bring hundreds and hundreds OF
automobiles down ia this section every
year from All parts ~ the country. aud
connecting with the highways from the
larger cities. there would certainly IN.
many visitors out for pleasure trips.
We are going a. give the project al the
support possible"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS
DEPARTEMENT OF INTERIOR H.
SUES JANUARY LIST OF RILLE-
TINS ISSUED BY DEPARTMENT.

Washington. g.. Ian. 1.-THE De
partment az the Interior Bureau Of
Mines. has just issued the January list
- bulletins. published nv the depart
mcnt. The Bureau Of Mines has copies
Of tbs publications for free diStribut on.
but cannot give more than one copy Of
the same bulletin To one person The
publications should bc ordered by mum.
Der and titled. and applications should
be addressed Ia the Director of the Hul
rcau Of Mines. Washington. ID. g.. The
list follows:
Bulletin GG.-Tc>tS ~ permissible cx-
plo>ives. by Clarence Hall and :. u.
Howell. 9l3 3l3 PIP. ! pl.. q figs.
Bulletin "a preliminary report on
uranium. radium and %vanadium. Nv I;
II. Moore aud Il. l.. Kith.l. 1919 l0l
PIP. I pls. . fig.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-15
CIVIC BEAUTY FOR
The LOWER VALLEY
MEETING OF CIVIC LEAGUES OF
VALLEY TO BE HELD At SAN
RENITO January :. WITH a
WORTHY OBJECT.
A COUNTRY BEAUTIFUL"
1T H. CALLED BN SOUTHWEST TEN
A. PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE AND
90 OPERATION or EVERY TOWN
IL BEING SOUGHT.

The Southwest Texas Progressive
Lcagc j. calling a meeting If the Civic
clubs Of the Lower kio Graudc valley
a. be held 40 San Brnitu. .Januar, -.
with the idea of making this section uf
country a. beautiful a. California"
said j. II. Briggs. SECRETARY ~ the
league. who j. IN Brownsville today. Mr.
Briggs has just returned from a trip M
the valley ia the interest ~ tbs meet
ing. and also IN the Others ~ other pro-
~icrtS. among them the military highway
and h. states hat the San Bcnito meet
ing will lr we'll attended.
The meeting ~ san Bcnito will conSid
rr WAYS aud means bv which the people
If all the Lower Rio Granlr can get
together. aud with 4 united effort talk
and work fur civic beauty for this see.
tinn. There j. no doubt. SAYS Mr.. Briggs
that the valley can bc made A. beautiful
and perhaps more beautiful than Cali
%furnia. for here The palms thrive. three
are lcavcd throughout the winter. the
climate j. mild. roses bloom. and in fact
there j. no limit "a the methods ~ which
the valley can IT, bcautificyl
II j. possible for the various town 10
have palm drives within their limits.
aud II j. also po>Siblt "a plant Or trans
plant palms along the well Travelled
highways. making them beautiful and
attractive.
Mr.. Briggs believes that with this
meeting IA san Bcnito some definite ac-
ton will be taken toward securing the
united effort Of the Lower Flo Grande
valley IN the plan a. beautify the coun
Try. and he j. asking and appealing for
the attendance ~ the meeting If the
people IT Brownsville who are interest
ing in matters ~ civic beauty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-15

may prove 4 blessing in disguise by call
~. our more serious attention 10 proIrr
breeding. 10 more economical method.
"a better preparation of mutton and
wool for market. to the proper market
ing 81 thes" products and "a suitable
national and State legislation"
lie suggested that American breeders
were behind their competitors in New
Zealand. Australia and the Argentine.
Where oar flockmaStcr." he said.
"imaeincS that >luo per head for the
right sort Of breeding rams will ruin
him the foreigner will readily paw $1,000
"a $4,000 for individual animals Of rare
merit"
lie pointed out that Western flock
masters lost IN average of nearly . cents
a pound on all the wool they grew by
branding sheep with insoluhlr materials
when chalk would answer tn purpose.
\ pure fabric law" along the lines
Of the pure food act was advocated. lie
said:
ms - - WIZ ~'ii'lNN'N iNl
the consumer would appear "a BE- the
psychological omc for the passage Of
a pure fabric law u, Congress We have
laws covering pure foods. pure morals
and even pure beer. but the subjec; Of
protection Of the public against the use
of all kinds az adultcrants in >o'callcd
pure wool goods has found no lodging
place among the statutes Of the nation.
Notwithstanding the fact that il j. ma
toriously a matter If common knowl-
edge hat ~ east - per cent of the goods
sold rs pure wool contain but a frac-
ton of that valuable staple"
His other recommendations for ma
tional legislation included further use Of
the national forest lands ~ grazing
places and a bounty law To avert an "cs
timatcl loss of SIS o0! 00O 4 wear Ia the
live stock interests on account ~ prc,ia-
tory animals. lie declared that the
United States Department Of .Agricul-
ture. ~out ~ the millions expended an
nuallN on the farm and field. has de-
voted but a scanty amount of either
funds or energies To the live stock ia.
dustry."