davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
SOCIAL GIVEN FOR
 EPWORTH J,EACUE

The Epworth league of the Walker Me- morial church was delightfully."- entertained last evening with Miss Vivian Treechell as hostess at her home in West End
 Various games and contests were en- Joyed. after which an ice course was served to the guests. who included: Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
MISS ANNIE BLINN
 HOSTESS FOR BRIDE-EI.ECT

Miss Annie Blinn will give luncheon at the Birmingham Newspaper club Mon- day, April 13, in compliment to Miss Mary Tardy. I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
PLANS FOR THE

BUCHANAN-TARDY WEDDING
 The marriage of Mss Mary rardy and Afr.l Warren Henderson Buchanan of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

tcontinued o. Page Thirty)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-17
Literary News and Notes.

In the January Woman's Home Com
panion Ida M. Tarbell, the distinguished
journalist, writes highly entertaining
and sensible fact article entitled what
Women Are Really Doing" She takes
up some of the common false claims
about women, and disproves them by the
United States Census, which she has
carefully examined to get at the truth in
regard to marriage, divorce, child bear
ing and other subj In general way
her conclusion is that American women
are today living more useful and genuine
ly productive lives than ever before in
the history. of our country. Another
highly important article in this issue of
the Companion has to do with Twilight
Sleep-the latest device of science for
rendering child bearing as easy and safe
as possible. Many other articles of interest
and practical value are included in the
issue and the regular service depart
ments-Better Babies, Fashion, House.
keeping, Cooking, Tower Room, and En-
tertainment-are thoroughly alive with
fresh news and suggestions of great
practical value to housekeepers. Art and
music features abound, and fiction of
reality and vitality is contributed by
Kathleen Morris, Grace S. Richmond,
Juliet Wilbor Tompkins, Fannie Heaslip
Lea, Mary Hastings Bradley, Helen
Ward Banks, and Frederick M. Smith.
The Christmas spirit of the December
National has ever been notably cheerful
and genial, and this years issue is no
exception to the rule, though it cannot
avoid the somber shadow of the tremen-
dous and unsparing struggle that over
whelms continental Europe and invades
many seas and the most remote lands.
affairs at Washington" deals interest
ingly with men and matters political. In
fiction, Edmund Vance Cooks "The
Struggle over the N. P" Ashley Carr's
when Sand Met Sand Eben E. Rex
ford's ga Shattered Dream" and mad
emoiselle Rhododendron, by Annie Dun
can Berry, with Clinton Vannah's 1.-The
Sage of Saint Johns Valley" and
George b. Miles simply charming "Pat-
sey's Christmas, round out an attract
i've symposium of delightful stories.
"The Trawler," by James B. Connolly,
won the 81, 500 prize offered by Golfers
some time ago for the best short story.
and one opinion of the judges was that
as picture of the sea it deserves to
stand alongside of Dana's 1.-TWO Years
Before the Mast" 1t is a story with
big theme and its characters are living
men. The publishers are Charles Serb
ner's Sons and the price is so cents net.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-17
BROOKS AND CLINTON BASKETBALL.

The Clinton basketball team went to
Brooks Der. 4th and were defeated by
the town team of Brooks, AZ to 81. The
Clinton boys had a lead at the end of the
first half of IL to but weakened near
the close, when the Brooks center and
forwards worked a number of fast plays
which resulted in baskets. The Clinton
team played thesbest game it has played
for several weeks past. The boys in the
lineup were: Danger and Arthur Os-
borne, forwards; Bert Osborne, center;
Merrill and Steen, guards, and Ray
Pierce, substitute. The Brooks team
will play a return game at Clinton on
Thursday evening, Jan. 7th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-17

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Bitter
taste? Complexion sallow? Liver perhaps
needs waking up. Doan's Regulets for bilious
attacks. Csc at all stores.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-17

THREE CROW BRAND Guaranteed Abb
soutely Pure CREAM TARTAR is now selling
at ten cents for Ia Lib. package"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-30
Oratorical, Declamatory
and Original Contest

st-5 IS al = = j.
On Friday night of last week the
Fourth District Declamatory Contest
was held in the auditorium of the
high school. The contest is an annu
al affair, and takes in all the cities
and towns in Brookings, Moody,
Kingsbury, Hamlin, Deuel. and Coding-
ton counties. The winners in each
OF the three departments oratorical,
declamatory and original are eligi-
BILE to represent this district in the
state contest which will be held in
IVermillion at the same time as the
state track and field meet.
While there were not as many CON
testants as anticipated the program
was very good. Hubert Mathews OF
Brookings took first In the oratorical
department, his selection being Lord
Chatham's Affairs in America. JOS
ephine Maxam Of Lake Preston took
first in the declamatory department,
using as her selection ole Mistus,' Z
Sybil Pritchard Of Watertown took
first in the original department, her
subject being 4sWork is Not Mans
Punishment, 1t is His Reward and
Z.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-30
Mobilization and
Road to the Lake

81 a Pa
The Commercial club at its meeting
Monday noon took up the matter Of
the mobilization Of troops for select.
ing regiment to go to the front in
the event that the president calls for
troops from South Dakota. Press dis
patches in various newspapers have
teen stating that the mobilization
would take place in Redfeld. This
woke up the members Of the club to
fbe necessity Of getting busy to the
end that Watertown may get what
she is justly entitled TO.
VI Mr.. stover for the committee Of
twelve made d short report on an cleo
trio line to Lake Kampeska. The
committee has decided to ask the city
to call an election for the purpose Of
voting bonds in the sum Of seventy
ave thousand dollars to build this
line. The committee and the Com
mercial club believe that the city
should own this railroad and operate
Ii, and at last the citizens Of Water
town may look forward to the time
when an electric line will be operat.
ing between the city and the lake.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-30
Sunshine Society Rooms
a Sunshiny Place

Do you know Watertown has a So
ciety doing wonderful work among
the needy OF the city The editor
|of this paper, having some extra
clothing. which is unusual for an ed,
itor, called at the Sunshine rooms and
found a number OF ladies very busy
and happy, fitting out children, and
in cases where no suitable shoes or
clothing we're on hand, going out and
buying new ones, SO that the children
would be comfortably clothed and
able to attend school,
We found from inquiry that there
are many children here in Watertown
who are in need Of clothing and nour]
ishing food, yes indeed, many more
than we thought there were, and af-
ter visit with the Sunshine ladies
you will feel like doing more to en-
courage and assist this society in It's
work among the unfortunate children
and the sick.
Until this visit we bel1eyed the
News Office was about the sunshinest
place in Watertown, but we now con-
cede ourselves second place. for we
saw at the Sunshine rooms, sad and
serious little faces coming IN, and
with warm clothing and new shoes
going out radiant and smiling. You
know how it was to get new shoes
when you were a boy or girl. We're
they not nice, shiny and squeaky! II
didn't matter IL they pinched Just q
little. One little colored boy being
fitted by the ladies with new shoes,
was asked If they were too tight, and
answered, If they was done holla..
This society has met every satur-
day during the winter, and next Sat
urday will be the last meeting OF the
year; during the summer the rooms
will be open only By appointment; all
officers and members are requested TO
come out next Saturday afternoon.
Reports will be made and other busi-
ness OF Importance will be acted upon.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-30
5asPRlNc,' AND s.MoDERN Rim
Avy AYs p

Rev C. j.. Christianaon announces
as his morning sermon at the First
Congregational church Spring and
Life
The evening sermon will be Some.
Modern Runaways and Breakdownss
and the Only Way Out. With this
sermon win be given q set Of rules
that were found Oh a printed slip in
the pocketbook Of New Yorh's hon
ored mayor, Stephen Allen, When bes1
was drowned from on board the Hen,
~ Clay. IT was 70 the obedience ofS
these rules that his success II largely
attributed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-30
exec ellent sat iafac ! tion

excellent sat iafac HUI. ,,I
John Noodle I'D personHtea aalia1 Rof9
Eustace III cap pitaiis I, and sheS scene
10 be right at home iii flie rcle sssss Be
sides being ii cap pit aliat, John MN
good deal of brute, sots tssetlli linR n s.:
have never suspect ted rim 81. sSsI
Mrs IeGrcff took the B Y,ark oa 81 AZ
leading lady the thsr I'll As ttlisiE
Eustaee, This Is i vary Iifiicult pilrts
land requires excel eIlent d dramatic Abiiss
ity but Mn. DeGror took TIA psii b
exceedingly wen ana pleased the
tire aud diencs
f.. lack ciarl as a hnr E;ulsatice irls
tSterpreted HIS part wsI 81 All al lta|
Burns; his SWEET heart s1i5ssE
Special mentioni should ba mad j ok|
Mise Hulwick as Edit u nus
limpersonation of the character 81 ss!1I
very much above the avarage 81 anna
| tours. E5S
Harry Gordon, i saloon keeper, wss
taken BY Lon East wood ith good
ability
The man h of the psay as
Hans Hurst, of German descent ilo| i|
was represented by Bob Ssilyerst in.
Bob made so good q Dnto ohrnan that
the audience could almost small the
sauer kraut. He kept everybody inI
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-30
BISHOP THOMAS BOWMAN.

BISHOP THOMAS BOWMAN.
Sunday, May 5. marks another date
with the First Church OF the Evan,
gelical Association in our thriving city
of Watertown.
For several years they have strug
gled hard to get a start. Last sum
mer a new building site was selected
on North Maple street and in Septem
Der the ground was broken and the
work rapidly pushed along SO that
the commodious and neat new edifice
is now completed. The church will
be dedicated next Sunday, May 3. BY
Bishop Thomas Bowman, D. D., of Al
lentown, Pa.
The services will begin on Friday
evening previous at TAB. The second
service will be held on Saturday at
7:45. E
The three services on Sunday at
.10:45 a. M, 8 pI m. and 8 p. m. will
be in charge Of Bishop Bowman. a
number of ministers from neighboring
charges and some of the former pas
tors will be in attendance. Also Rev.
w. Suckow, OF Fargo. North Dakota.
and Rev. Chas. w. zech, former pre-
siding elder Of this district, will be
present.
A full chorus will furnish singing,
which will be in charge Of Mrs. w.
%. Gilruth, Also number Of special
selections will be rendered.
G. b. Bonner,
Pastor in charge.
F. H. Bockmueller
Presiding Elder.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-30

over the tower of the fortress prison
of San Juan de Ulua.
Rear Admiral Fletcher and Briga,
der General Funston, when they met
went over in detail the situation ID
Vera Cruz. IL
|; The arrival of soldiers was not
marked by any ceremony. The few
Mexican laborers working about the
docks looked on at the transport with
out displaying any interest. In addi-
tion to the infantry, who arrived to-
day, company E of the engineer corps,
the sixth cavalry regiment, the fourth
field artillery, and the third field am
bulance company are on their way
here.
Railway Property Seized.
Rear Admiral Fletcher last evening
seized the Pierce yards and buildings
of the terminal company, a British
owned concern, control over which he
regarded as necessary in order to fa-
eilitate the resumption Of normal
business activity in the city. The adj
smiral had been endeavoring to rent
the property but could not come to an
agreement with the maneger, as to the
price to be paid.
The management quoted a figure
which the naval authorities consider
ed exhorbitant and Admiral Fletcher
ended the controversy by taking adj
vantage Of his power under martial
law and took possession Of the prop
erty.
i The seizure was made with no other
formality than the announcement that
the admiral was in control Of the
property. Prior to the seizure q high
official OF the company had British
flag raised over the water station far
out In the yard in hopes that such
action might prevent the Americans
from taking the property. It availed
him nothing. however.
w. Morcom, manager Of the Mex
lean railroad, and president OF the
terminal company called on Rear Ad-
miral Cradock Of the British cruiser
Essex and related the circumstance
to him. The admiral advised Mr.. Nor
com to present his claim to the Brit
5ish foreign office.
The terminal company is a British
concern, most Of the stock of which is
held by the railroads, two of which.
the Interoceanic and the Mexican, are
British owned.
y With the operation Of the property
the military authorities are using rail-
road men who have just arrived and
offered their services in any capacity.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-30
A Mother 5 Love
Gives Satisfaction

The temperance drama, sAs Mothers
Love, was put on At the Metropolitan
Tuesday evening to crowded house
The entertainment was under the aus
s.pices Of immaculate Conception
church. and was 4 home talent produc,
ton. 1t was nicely staged and gave
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-30

Powder Co, and the other BY the Du-
pont Powder co.
On May 10 the club VIII give q 100
target progress tournament, charging
q very nominal entrance fee, and will
divide the purses BY the siefken sys-
tenn. M
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-30
Canadian Crops
a Big Success,

Recently was published the fact OF
remarkable winnings by Canadian
farmers in several events during the
| past three or four years. The latest
| is that Of Messrs. ]. G. Hill & Sons OF
Lloydminister, Saskatch chewan, who
won In a hard contest for the oat
champio pionship over Montana. At the
National Corn Exposition at Dallas,
during February, Montana oats were
hwarded the championship for the
United States. Waiting for the vim
ner of this to be announced was d
peck of oats belonging to the Cam
adian growers above mentioned ant
alongside OF these was q like guam
tity belonging TO q Minnesota grower
who was barred from the regular
competition because he was at one
time the winner Of the trophythe4
prize The three entries were side
by side on the judges bench u
would not be possible to bring to-
|gether three more likely samples. The
Montana and Saskatchewan entries
were OF equal weight so pounds to
the bushel. The Minnesota sample
was some three pounds lighter. The
award was unanimous in favor 6pf the
saskatchewan oats A remarkable
feature and one greatly to the credit
of the Canadian product was that the
oats, grown in 1918, were grown and
shown by those who had competed
during the past two years, winning on
each occasion. This, the third even
ing. gave them for the third time the
worlds championship and full posses
sion Of the splendid $1,000 silver tror
ply contributed by tho state Of Colo
rado.
The oats which have thus given to
Western Canada another splendid ad-
vertising card, were grown 800 miles
north Of the international boundary
line, proving that in this latitude all
the smaller grains can be grown with
treater perfection and with more
abundant yield than further south. In
all this country are to be found farm
ers who produce oats running from
fortytwo to fourty-eight pounds TO
the bushel and with yields Of from
sixty to one hundred bushels per acre
Wheat also does well, grades high,
and yields from thirty to forty bush
els per acre. The same may be said
OF any portion of Manitoba. Saskat-
chewan and Alberta, famed over the
world not only as a country where
championship grains are grown, but
where cattle and horses are raised
that also carry of champio ionships and
where wild grasses are abundant
yielders, cultivated hay and alfalfa
are grown, thus giving plenty OF feed
and with good climate, sufficient
shelter and plenty of water, bring
about results such as western Canada
has been able to record. Thousands
lof farmers from the United States
who have their homes In Canada bear
ample testimony to the benefits they
have derived from farming in west
ern Canada. a8
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-30

JIis Strength, His Glory and His
Pleasure. ( Evelyn Ingle of Water
town, took second in the Grafton.
The judges were Prot. Ault OF Clark,
Judge Marquis and Mr.. p. 3. Schmidt,
of Watertown.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-30

Berlin, April 29.-The South Amer
ican mediators have approached the
European powers. it was learned in
diplomatic circles today, with the re
quest that those nations exert in
fuence on President Wilson to have
him make conditions which woul j
render the success of the negotiations
possible.
Washington, April 29.-An armis-
tice in the difficulties between the
United States and Mexico has been
asked by the South American envoys
who have undertaken to avert war
through mediation.
Ambassador De Cana Of Brazil to-
day notified Secretary Byan that this
had been determined upon as the next
step in the negotiations and that Cen
eral Huerta also had been notified
The proposal for an armistice was
communicated to President Wilson
from the state department by tele-
phone.
Though no announcement has been
made, it was authoritatively learned
that this government would accept the
conditions, provided assurances are
given that in addition to halt in
military operations there would be no
civil uprisings against American citi-
zens or other ''untoward" incidents
which might prevent peace.
To Harmonize Views.
The ENJOYS have seen several prom
snent Nexicans well posted on the
conditions in the southern republic.
They have list of well-informed
Mexicans in this country, epresenting
all shades OF opinions, and are seek
ing to harmonize the viewpoint Of
all elements and factions,
In the absence of authoritative in
formation from the mediators, COM
lecture took wide range as to the
various plans they are likely to con-
slider.
One OF these was that at the outset
both sides might be asked temporar-
lily to suspend aggressive military ac-
ton while the mediation proceedings
were going on.
Would Halt Actual War.
& While this would not suspend ordi-
nary military or naval preparations,
yet it would hold in allegiance any de-
cisive or forward movement, toward
mediation
The report also persisted that one
of the proposals likely to be consid-
cred was for a provisional commits
sion form OF government in Mexico.
Know American View.
AS a result Of the conferences held
by two OF the envoys, Minister Naon
and Suarez. with Secretary Bryan last
night, there is little doubt the medi-
ators understood pretty clearly the
tentative viewpoint Of the United
States.
q 6uL ~ IS uHuStsIOOus9lu n lus1 ~ AAiSAtllSA
side as yet has submitted any writ
ten or final statement Of what they
would or would not accede to. the
way being left clear to canvass each
side and seek gradually to bring them
nearer together than to develop defn-
lite points Of agreement.
Bryan is Advised.
After an hours conference today
the mediation envoys, ME- pa Dana,
MI. Naon OF Argentina and Mr.. Suar- (
ez Of Chile, determined that further
negotiations must necessarily proceed
without warlike interference, and Ami
bassador pa Cana went to the state,
department to acauaint Secretary
Bryan Of the course thus lar taken
In the peace plans
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-30
Watertown Gun Club
Has Weekly Event

On April 26th the Watertown Gun
Club indulged in q shoot at the club
grounds. at which the attendance was
small owing to the rainy weather.
The following score was made:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-30

on May the club Will start its
regular season and this time they
win put up for competition two tros
phies, one donated by the Hercules
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-30

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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-30

The game protection department OF
the state has contracted with John X
terrell, Of Oshkosh, Wis, to plant
Wild rice in large number Of lakes
"a South Dakota Deputy Game
Warden schoenberger informed
Saturday News man that the con
was so Worded that Mr. Terrell guar
antees the seed to grow, Or viii get
NO pay for the work The work VIM
begin r Lake Pelican and proceed
from here all over the state. the lakes
will be planted to be- selected
by Deputy Warden Schoenberger
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-30
KINDER HT EN-.
Notice TO Parents,

The Board OF Education sof Water
town win open number Of free kim
dergartens in the public school build
ings during the months Of June and
July.
Children four and five years old and
those who have become six years Of
age since the first of January, 1915
will be admitted.
Provided that their names and adj
dresses are given to Il b. Parsons,
superintendent Of city schools, prior
to May 10, 1914. J.
AT the meeting of the board Of edu-
cation last Friday evening the old
board finished up It's business and ads
journed and the new board took con-
troll and organized BY electing Fl. s.
Fletcher president, and Maud Ehins
secretary. a. w. Z. Ransom was chos-
en- treasurer. The board discussed
the plans OF the two new school,
houses TO be built ait some length, but
took a recess TIL Wednesday night,
at which time plans for the two nest
buildings were looked over ana dis
cussed ana resolution adopted In
Relation to the sale Of the two issues
of bonds.