davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-07
LEHI LOCALS

Mrs. A. NJ. Stewart entertained at a
rag sewing bee about forty friends
last Monday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION.

The Salt Lake Route will run a
special train for the Sunday school
workers, Sunday morning. Feb s, to
Provo and return.
Leaving Lehi s a. m, fare for round
trip, SO cents
American Fork, SOC a. m, fare rs
cents.
Pleasant Grove, SIP, fare 55 cents
Returning, train leaves Provo at 5
p m
Everybody invited to join their
friends on this special train. Tit
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-07

The young man who processes will
lingness to die for a, girl before mar
riage may live to wish he had.
For disobedience the small boy fire.
quently gets the palm.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22

This fine almost new 7 room house with full
concrete basement, hard and soft water in kitchen,
small barn, and A lots fenced. Located on 8th
street South West, block 40, lots 3O-3l-32 and 80,
West Watertown. viii sell this property for $4,000
if taken this month. This is less than house could
be built for. This will make a fine home for some
one, and a good investment for anyone, as this prop
erty is sure to double in value in a short time. You
are welcome to inspect property at any time, and if
interested write
A. HAYS, Owner, Portage, Wis
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
BY THE PUFFED ONE.

A. L. Piercy: ITS strange why a
fellow can't go away on a short visit
without everybody thinking he has
some TO get married"
D. +. Jones: That was a great
bunch Of fellows at the Lincoln Tues,
day night; or, what might be a bet
ter way to express it, it was a bunch
Of great fellows"
Hon. O. S. Basford (commeuting on
q tellow-guest's remark at the ban.
Quet to the effect that the Redfeld
man had come over to steal Lake
kampcskal: u don't deny but that
may be if it were a county seat, or a
p~ostotiicc, n a state capitol, or some
thing equally tangible, it might re.
ceive my favorable consideration, but
l think that those OF you who have
known me for twenty-five years would
never for a moment accuse me Of a
desire to steal water"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22
"a TIE PUBLIC

/ naye established q barber shop
and bafh rooms III the Fowler build
ing III MIDWAY and respectfully sos
ucit share p the public p%atronags
iii ny line, nave one of he most
modsrnapd SANITARY barber shops ~
are oity ana employ nothing but ths
yery best worknen ! also have the
shower bath 81 ven as the plain bath
would be pleased 70 have All q nay
old friends give men call ~ my new
location.
I 24tf truman rs s.Ss
Gs4hat nice premium we are Fly
ingf or cash III advance subscriptions
8 tss saturday News. 800 extra
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22
Evening Train West
To Be Discontinued
Evening Train Between Watertown
and Redfieid to be Discontinued
for the Present.

Harry Dickinson, division superin,
tendent of the Northwestern was in
the city this week. comforting with
various business men with reference
20 The discontinuance Of the evening
train between this city and Reddcld,
at least to the extent OF an expert
raent.
During the slack winter months Nh.
Dickinson is trying to curtail eXpen-
Ees, and, unless the demand for The
service is strenuous and persistent,
he feels that the company should take
advantage of the slow business for
the present to cut Out the WaterowR-
iledfeld train in the evening.
The train between Watertown and
Brookings will be run in the evening
Tor eastern connections. returning via
Drookings in the morning.
There will be two trains daily. as
l~"retotoro. with eastern points.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22

CT my home paper at Bryant, where
we lived for years, | scarcely ever
run across a name that is now familiar
to me, whereas d dozen years ago
thought / knew practically everybody
in the community. Nearly all the old
timers TO have dom as we did
moved away. Aside from the old land
marks we hardly r~ecogniZ" anything
OF our former homes after we have
been away for a numbrr of years.
l.. j. Shaw: ~"Speaking OF interest.
ing sights, II of those which i'm
pressed me when / visited Chicago a
year or so ago was a pie factory. I
stood there and watched the attend
ants feed flour and larl and all the
other ingredients necessary into hop
pers While at the other end of the
machinery pies were pouring out, all
ready to eat. So far as | could per-
ceive, the whole work VAS done by
machinery, excepting the supplying Of
the various hoppers with the neces-
sary element belonging to it. What
kind Of pies? Why, thy were max
ing all kinds, During the same trip
| also called on n OF the big corn
flake factories, said to have an output
valued at $24 a minute
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22
Warren Olds Sends
Greetings From South
Writes From New Mexico They Are
Having Glorious Time in Land
OF indians and Centipedes.

Dr. L. G. Hill has recently received
q letter from Warren w. Odds, who is
soiourning in warmer climes this
winter, although if anybody has dis
covered a more glorious climate than
has characterized the winter thus far
din South Dakota he is cindeed fortu.
nate. But wen let Mr.. Odds tell his
own story.
AS ! have plenty of time ] will
drop you a few lines" he begins with,
@supposing that you have plenty Of
leisure to read letters. Well, we are
In the land of sunshine, indians, Mex
icans and ceutipedes. 1t is Il glor-
ious climate. Now, doctor, if you
have any patients that are suffering
with lung trouble dc not dope them,
but send them down here. II might
mean less money for you, but | am
sure it would be better for the patient
My eyes are about the same, Think il
is n little hard on them here, as the
Gun is bright and shines every day.
We we're up in the mountains the
other day. Got up about $4,000 feet,
but not to the top. Some snow in
che mountains
This (AlbuquarQue) is q town of
about 1900 people, full of lungers'
they call people suffering with tu-
berculosis.
we expect to go from here soon;
will stop at Newton, Kan. Kansas r
City, Bloomington, Dixon and Free
port, Ill. VIII get home some time in
February. !
ri you do not hare time to read
Chs, throw it into the waste basket"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22
Let US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR
TRIP TO CALIFORNIA.

We Will gladly quote you rates, sug-
gest routes that will satisfy you IN
every particular and prepare timer
aries including the most scenic at
fractions and renowned winter cut
Ing places FOR a tour 10 and through
California, where Summer MakasHer
winter Home via the Chicago and
North Western Line and connections,
For further particulars call III Of
address Geo. Talon phone green 285.
Chicago ana North Western mt 3l32
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22
Wresuers to Meet
On Mat Monday Night

chas. suffer and Walter christman
viii meet On the mat IN this ~ CT
syyerson hall next Monday eyeniias ,
The Two me-, wresteled TO a draw at
rrarkfort about d year ago and have
been irving to get together ever since
They win wrestie for 9 good sized
n,rse and the winner viii take al
+ wi,l no doubt prove TO be q very
Il eresting bout as both mel are top
notcherss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22
Themes for Sermons
Congregational Church

TIRES splendid themes that you are
interested in viii be discussed by the
Rev ii Christianson at the Con.
gregaIonal church the next three
Sunday mornings.
Jan. 25tl-The cry. docs Any One
Care sor Me7'
Feb, One Of the Greatest Sins
Ingratitnde.
Feb. sthIn This Modern age,
How About Going Into All the World
Preaching the Gospel to Every Great
ure
Morning services at l0:45. Good
music al each service.
The next three Sunday evenings
Rev. Mr.. G~hristiansoa viii depart a lit
fIe from the usual custom by taking
his theme from three popular novels
Of today.
Jan. 25thThe Weavers,' by Gil
bert Parker. or the old conflict of
truth and faiseiiool. under most dis
advantageous coHdiLlpns lof tFutbi ana
tine one inevitable result.
Feb. 1stSTito Meloma." in George
Eliot,s 'Romola, or the story Of a
man vino got what he wanted, for a
while.
Feb. sth--The new novel " VS.
Eyes, by Henry sydnor Harrison, or
the development OF q soul.
The music will also be a special
Feature at these evening services.
zach evening the music will be a Sc,
aeeted program from a grett popular
composer.
WantedT-Girl for general house.
work. Inquire oil Mrs. !. =. selnser.
s,s r;rst 81. i. ii. 1892
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22
ON THE SHIP

ON THE SHIP.
the mess table and swept some Of the
dishes into the sea and the rest to the
floor.
Then followed pandemonium- Off
GERS and few about shouting,
chattering, moaning, hunting for things
to hang on to-. And the passenger
initiated them in the matter Of seeking
temporary safety by hugging posts and
clinging to the sides of the ship. The
wind grew in speed and power every
second and howled dismally, and rain
dropped by the barrel.
A glance at an officer or member OF
the crew brought chills to the Ameri-
can passengers.
Ship Did the Turkey Trot.
Within ten minutes the ship, a long
and narrow craft and very old, was
outdoing the Spanish captain In Its
dancing, It was not content to fairly
stand on one end and dive into the
sea with the other. but rocked back
and forth for d change until 1t seemed
as IL the last hour was close at hand.
If a man loosened his hold on the side
Or was wrenched from the Rugged post
he rolled or spun from side to side
Several We're badly hurt IN that way.
Above the roar Of the typhoon were
heard the moaning and prayers OF the
natives, the believing Of steers, squeal-
Ing Of pigs and bieating of goats as.
they were tossed Or rolled from side
Ito side.
The clear blue sky and hot August
sun of the next morning were welcom-
ed as no other sky Or sun was ever
before welcomed .-Iaeutenant Colonel
Watrous. I. s. al. Retired, Id
Chicago Record Herald.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22
Watertown Man Dies.
on the Pacific Coast

1t was reported on the streets Wed,
uesday that the adopted son of MIR.
and Mrs, Robert O'Hern had died sud,
denly III California. The young man
is aged about twenty-five years,
has been absent from home for about
a year and his folks expected him
home at any time when they received
word of his death.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22
COMMISSIONERS CHAMBERS.
-tOflcial Proceedings

WatertoYn, s. D., Jan. 10, 1914.
Board of commissioners convened
in regular session at the city hall,
Mayor Wagner presiding.
Present at roll cali, Commission
ers Country1nan, Whooley, Wiersbeck
Absent, Commissioner Snyder.
Minutes of last regular meeting
read, and upon motion of Commits
sioner Countryman were corrected to
read; Moved by CommissionerWhoo-
ley. that the vote by which ordinance
A70 was passed be reconsidered."
Minutes approved as corrected.
Application of Hess & Rau for a
permit to sell intoxicating liquors at
retail al lis North Maple street on
lots u, 10 and IA, block SO, was read,
and on motion of Commissioner
Whooley the city auditor was instruct
ed to give notice according to law and
that final hearing on said application
be held at the city hall on February
3, 1914, at 8 o'clock p. m.
Ordinance AT0 introduced by Com
missioner Wiersbeckl establishing
curb lines--was placed upon its sec.
ond and final reading and was passed,
adopted and approve by the following
vote or roll call. Ayes, Commission
ers Countryman. Whooley, Wiersbeck,
Mayor Wagner. Four ayes. No nays
Absent Commissioner Snyder.
Proposed paving resolutions ] to r
were presented by Commissioner
Wiersbeck.
Moved by Commissioner Whooley,
seconded by Commissioner Wiersbeck
that February 16, 1914, at s o'clock
p. m, at the commissioners rooms
at the city hall be fixed as the time
and place when each of said resolu-.
tons will be proposed for adoption,
and the city auditor be instructed to
give notice thereof according to law
Said motion prevailed by the follow
ing vote on roll call: Ayes, Commits
sioners C~ountryman. Whooley, Wiers.
beck, Mayor Wagner. Four ayes. No
nays. Absent Commissioner Snyder.
The following bills, being audited
and approved by the proper commits
sioners were allowed by the follow
ing vote on roll call: Ayes, Commits
%sieners Countryman, Whooley, Wiers.
beck, Mayor Wagner. Four ayes. No
nays. Absent Commissioner Snyder.
Claim No. Payee Amount
Sewer Fund.
1920 ], H. Bruins Foundry $500
Street and Property Fund.
1920 J. III. Bruins Foundry =. 1850
1921 Matchless Street Cleaner
Co. i. .........4 1890
1923 Pay roll. two weeks 84.oG
Fire Department Fund.
1922 A. j. Hammer1indl 5.5s
Park Department Fund.
1924 Melaam Bros. Lumber Co. .11,2s
On motion the board a%djuorned.
o. M. Lane. City Auditor
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22

cure a cough or cold. No family with
children should be without it as it
gives almost immediate relief in cases
of Group" Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is pleasant and safe to take which
is of great Importance when a med
icine must be given to young children.
For sale by all dealers. ADV. 1888
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22
SHIP TRIED TO
Do TURKEY TROT
Lively Time In a TyphoOn Off
Philippine Coast
MIXED COMPANY ABOARD.
Americans, Spanish and Filipinos
Shared Vessel With Steers, Goats,
Pigs, Chickens and Ducks-Every-
thing Jumbied, With Plenty Of Noise.

Pigs, Chickens and Ducks-Every-
thing JumbIed, With Plenty Of Noise.
"a COO MILE ride on q Spanish
~ steamer was too full of ex-
GN@3 element ever TO be forgotten.
The sea was placid when we
sailed out of Mani!a bay. but it didn't
remain so.
On the deck with the passengers,
separated by a movable board fence,
was a general assortment, including
several runtcd steers, a drove of goats,
half a dozen long uosed, short bodied
razorback pigs and a flock of chickens
and ducks. The believing of the
steers, blcating of the goats, growing
Of ROSTERS, cackling of hens and
quackins of ducks constituted the mu-
sic Of thu Up, and there was lots OF
it day and night.
Not an officer or member of the crew
understood English. and none of our
party understood Spanish or any of
the fifty different Filipino dialects. So
long as the sea was placid that did not
much matter, but there came a time
when we would have given literally to
have enjoyed the advantages of the
all around Iinguist-
Along Came the Typhoon.
It was at sunset the second day out,
just Is the evening meal had been
looked at and shifted. Rapidly NOV
ing clouds We're discovered following
the slow sailing Costellaina, our steam
err. A half clad and more than half
crazy Filipino sailor was first to see it
and chatter an alarm.
The Spanish captain ran for his spy
glass. gave one quick, nervous glance,
threw down the glass and began to
flop his arms and scream orders in Ii
way that not only frightened the pas
sengers, but demoralized the crew.
Looking fully as wild as the onrush-
ing black clouds between his gyrating
dances, the captain pointed at the
clouds and shouted, "Typhoon, ty-
phoon" following with what we took
to be orders to crew and passengers.
Pandenonium Aboard Ship.
The FIRST stroke of the dreaded mon
stripped the canvas that covered
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22

Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Inquire oil Mrs. 4. +. selmser.
sss ,s;,ss O. Il ~. 31-s2
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22
BEST COUGH MEDICINE FOR THE
CHILDREN.

Il am very glad to say a few words
in praise of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy writes Mrs. Ida Dewey, of
Milwaukee, Wis. Il have used it for
years both for my children and my
self and it never fails to relieve and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22

a GOO MILE ride on a Spanish
"a steamer was too full of ex-
G@@A element Y e TO be forgotten.
The sea was placid when we
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-22

James Finley (Clear Lake,: Yes
it is true that one soon gets out OF
touch with his old-time friends and
.neighbors ! am reminded that in
glancing through the local columns
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-24
COMMENCEMENT
A BIG SUCCESS
Graduates of the Lambertyille High
School for 1914 Set
New Standard.
CLASS DAY EXERCISES GOOD

The Glass of 1914, Lambertville
High School, set a new standard
for commencement exercises last
Thursday and Friday when they
observed their graduation from the
local institution of learning.
The Thursday evening exercises
an account Of which follows this,
were given over to the students
themselves, and were devoted to
humorous references to each other
and to their friends.
Both exercises were held in St.
Andrews Hall, and the High School
Orchestra furnished the music.
Rev. Henry w. Armstrong, rector
of St. Andrews P. E. Church, open
ed the commencement exercises
with prayer, in the course of which
he said that the public school system
of this country was the bulwark of
the nation.
A chorus of High School pupils
sang The Sun In Splendor Rising,
a sextette from Donizetti's Lucia
Di Lammermoor.
Does College Hurt?" was the
little of Mala Elizabeth Manners
essay, and those who thought it
might have something to do with
hazing were disappointed. Miss
Manners said that college education
makes better wives and mothers,
even if there are some splendid
examples apparently disproving it.
These good wives and mothers
nearly always express regret, she
said, that they had not had a better
education. The history of the world
gives many notable examples of
woman's high mental powers. The
speaker was very much interested
in her subject, and meant what she
said.
Government With the Consent
of the Governed" was Cecil Rexford
Wright's subject, and it was neither
political or evolutionary. 1t dealt
with the honor system in high
schools. whereby students are
governed by laws of their own
making. Out of five high schools
he had attended: In New York, on
Staten Island, at South Orange,
Madison and Lambertville, the one
at South Orange, where the honor
system prevails, maintained the best
discipline, he said.
The High School chorus rendered
the Bridal Chorus from Governs
The Rose Maiden, very effectively.
"Centralizing the High School,"
was Laurie Rae Emery's subject, in
which she said that central high
schools enabled the employment of
more and better teachers, and the
bringing of the pupil into harmonious
environment with his or her work.
Miss Emery thought that the success
of rural education lies largely in
such Capitalization.
Genevieve Cecilia Lynch's subject
was Dreams Coming True" and
those who expected it to be a
romance were surprised to find that
it related to woman suffrage a
subject in which Miss Lynch is
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-24
CLASS DAY HUMOR

successful events of the kind ever
held. Not only was the hall filled,
but more than a hundred persons
were unable to gain admittance.
When the curtain rose to the
music of the High School Orchestra,
a particularly pretty scene was dis
closed to view. The entire class
were seated around campfire,
back of which was forest of trees,
with the moon just rising over the
tree-tops.
After a song by the class, Cecil
R. Wright, the president, made the
opening address in his own in
mitable manner.
Lena Opdyke and Clara Ulmer
gave the characteristics of the class,
evoking much laughter from the
audience, who appreciated the
salIies of wit aimed at the members
better than those members them
selves, perhaps
Marvin Hoagland, who had been
branded by the two young ladies
preceding him, as too bashful to
speak in company, completely re-
futed the statement when he gave
some class statistics, keeping the as
semblage in roar of laughter.
Walter Kemp, who was to have
given a recitation, was the only
member absent. He was kindly
mentioned by various ones of the
speakers.
Grace Malloy gave the class history
and with thirteen girls to tell about,
the subject boy" very naturally
was predominant.
Gladys Lopez and Mala Manners
read the class will, which donated
something to most everybody con-
nected with the school, from the
supervisor down to the eighth grades.
The fine hand of woman was plainly
seen by the frequent donations of a
man to some blushing Miss.
Vera Moore recited the story of a
man who shovelIed the snow from
his barn roof, ending up in a snow
bank, and rising again, together
with its attendant humor, and the
closing admonition that it was a case
of The Fallen Has Risen Again"
In an address to 'Undergrads,"
Genevieve Lynch, who had frequent
ly been dubbed suffragette by her
fellow class members, gave some
good advice to most everybody from
the top to the bottom. Lloyd
Quandell, next years class president
was especially singled out for ex-
tended advice upon the affairs of
the heart.
The, future of the Lambertville
High School. by Elsie Mathews. was
very interesting, but did not evoke
the proper amount of appreciative
smiles from the young lady men,
bers. The scenes were laid in 1884.
and too many of them were "old
maid" school teachers to suit all of
them.
In a rescitation, Albert Case
brought down the house by his
unique rendition, and was applauded
so long and heartily that some of
his fellow class members rose and
bowed for him.
The class poem by Clayton Stains
had reference for each one of the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-24

equal suffrage had ceased to be a
theory, and that it was not the
purpose of woman to try to usurp
mans place. They would vote
against the liquor traffic, and in
the states having woman suffrage,
laws for the benefit of the common
people have been passed.
Enough Versus Too Much" was
the subject of Marvin Francis
Hoagland's grafton, and those who
expected humor or satire from his
humorous self were surprised to
get an almost scientific treatise. He
said that in this age of rush and
progress we often undertake more
than we have capacity for, especially
in high schools. Four studies,
adapted to the vocation the student
expects to make his life work
would be better than a large num-
Der skinned over. The world now
demands man who knows what he
knows. Great men attribute their
success to concentration. To much
study is worse than not enough
because of it blighting effects upon
the physical weIl-being of the
student.
Laura Ruth Cases subject was
Art in the Country High School, :"
and she asked that a chance be
given to make life more beautiful
through the study of this branch.
Miss Case said that the country it.
self is the only true art school. so
what more desirable setting could
be asked for its propagation? She
favored introducing it into the
country high schools as one of the
foundation studies.
After To Thee o Countryl' bv
the High School Chorus, County
Superintendent Jason S. Hoffman
made an address, in which he heartily
approved of what each had said ex-
cepting Miss Lynch's talk on woman
suffrage, and that he characterized
as very entertaining and we'll
thought out" He presented the
diplomas to the graduates.
Rev. Mr.. Armstrong pronounced
the benediction.
Of the six speakers; two selected
for high standing -Laura Ruth Case
with an average of 93.42, and Mala
Elizabeth Manners with 92.73:
two for the best essays, Cecil R.
Wright and Marvin F. Hoagland;
and two for rhetorical ability,
Laurie Emery and Genevieve Lynch,
Those who comprised the gradual.
ing class were Albert Draucher Case
Laura Ruth Case, Grace Mae Eddy
and Laura Rae Emery, Frenchtown;
Ellen Hayes and Marvin Francis
Hoagland, of this city; Walter
Francis Kemp, Gladys Evelyn Loper
Frenchtown; Genevieve Cecilia
Lynch, Grace Agnes Malloy, this
city; Mala Elizabeth Manners,
Frenchtown; Elsie Modelle Mathews,
Vera Moore, Stockton, Lena Opdyke,
Frenchtown; Marie Alberta Sebold
this city: Clayton Haines Stains,
Clara Greene Ulmer and Cecil Rex
ford Wright, Frenchtown.
The class officers were Cecil
Wright, president; Albert Case, vice
president; Clara Timer, secretary;