davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

cooke-Hewatt Wedding.
Loves Labor Lost"
Caro- Party ind Dance.
Mrs. Paris Entertains.
Mrs. Mechesney complimented.
Mrs. kennon's Luncheon.
Miss Green's Dinner.
Admiral and Mrs. Moore's Dinner
Mrs. Carter Entertains.,
Fort Rucer Bridge.
Mrs. Rietow's Bridge.
Gen. and Mrs. Carriers Dinner.
Mrs. Clark Entertains.
Mrs. Carriers Dance.
informal Dance.
Mrs. Gignoux,s Bridge.
Mrs. Nichols Bridge Luncheon.
"The Three Esars."
Mrs. Towers Bridge.
Mrs. Newconb's Musicale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

Captain and Mrs. Cassels entertains
ed at dinner Friday for Major and
Mrs. Harrison and Capt. and Mrs.
Chitty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

The weekly Tuesday hop at Cast.
ner was unusually well attended. lat.
er five; of the Cashier bachelors were
hosts at a hop supper entertaining
for all Of the young people Of the
most ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

Mems Umbrellas
at less than cost.

s at less than cost. 49,. RI
Regular price, $3.50; Sale price. y. 75e
Regular price $500; sale price -. 4. 800
Regular price. $3.50; Sale price,. =. sI25
Regular price, $500; Sale price. s.. $3.50
Regular price, $500; Sale price 800.
Regular price, $500; Sale price. &. $3.50
Regular price $500; sale price. -. &. $500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

Admiral and y yes Dinner.
Admiral and IA T. Moore en-
tertained at an "a Ute dinner last
Sunday evening in honor OF the Ar:
gentine officers The home was baau-
tifully decorated with golden lilies,
yellow coreopsis, and masses Of maid
enhair fern. In the center OF the
table was a large trailing basket of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

tAddItIon.I soel.ty % pap. fourl.enl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

Miss Hortense Short entertained
the young peoples evening auction
club on Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

Mrs. Harold Mari Ia improving rap.
Idly. her friends win be glad TO know.
after her recent Illness
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-27
S. D. STATE COLLEGE
BRANCHES OUT.

The South Dakota State College
at Brooking. will give a special
farm course to farmers and their
wives, uot II y and girls. from
january L. the ii. this coming
Ncal
This course Will be free and will
be given for the purpose of edu-
eating the farmers and their wives
IN cholera, live stock. soils and
crops, poultry culture. farm dairy
ing. Horticulture, home-gardenine
cooking. sewing and conference
led by some OF South Dakota :
men and women who are pro.li.
nent agr.culturiSts and homc-mak
erS.
This course will he OF great
benefit to those who attend and as
we'll viii be Il distinct benefit to
the community from which they
come
Durin. lhe time ;hc course COW
rr,, it viii be up to the Young
folks to take care Of the farm
Complete information will soon
be published in this paper and it
will be to the interest OF all who
contemplate going to watch for the
issues which contain the matter.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-27
MOBR|DGE STATE BANK
INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK
HARRIS STATE BANK INCREASES
CAPITAL STOCK TO
$4,000
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NOBRIDGE
WILL BE MEMBER OF FEDERAL
RESERVE BANK OF
MINNEAPOLIS

The rumors CT the past few
weeks to the effect that there was
to he some change made il, the
affairs Of the Mobridge State Bank.
more COMMONLY known rs the
Harris Bank, has been corrobor-
ated by the announcement that the
capital stock of the bank will be
increased to $50 600 and the name
changed to The First National
Bank OF Mobrldge; directly after
the change Is made the officials
Will make application to have the
bank made Il member of the Federal
Reserve Bank OF Minneapolis.
The large Increase in business
which will necessarily come with
the increase in the capital stock
and membership in the Reserve
bank Of Minneapolis will necessi-
tate the erection of new building.
The plans for the structure are not
completed, hut the building will
approximate 2JX9O and will De a
lwo story brick structure. modern
IN every respect and will be erected
IN the early spring.
The growth of the Mobridge
State Bank has been steady ard
continuous ever since the doors
were opened for business in 1906:
the capital stock has been increased
three different times already in its
few years of existence and this last
step forward is notable achieve
ment, crowning the tlreless effort
and excellent management given to
the affairs of the institution by
those in charge.
This will mean more money and
reader money to be had in Mo-
bridge than in times past.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-27
N NIMUM WAGE ACT
GIVEN BODY BLOW

Minneapolis. Nov. ~ Court
orders were issued today by Judge
Frederick VI. Catlin the RAMSEY
county district cOurt to restrain
state Auditor Samuel e. lvrr>un
and members of the minimum WAGE
commission from cNpcndiug fmth.
cr money Of Tie state in the work
Of the commission. Judge Catliu 5
order suspendS tie cOmmission's
order fixing a minimum wage for
women.
Attorney General Lyndon \.
Smith, announced that the Gecis-
ION will be appealed to the supreme
court.
Judge Catlin in his decision said
there Is no necessity for the mini
mum wage law to protect the safety
health or morals OF women and
children workers. The actual
working of the law would be apt
to increase immortality. if morals
are del lcndent upon wages. he
says.
The law was held to be unconsti-
tutionai by Judge Catin on the
ground that it delegated legislat.
i've power to an appointive commits
sion and placed in that commission
II discretion aS TO whether there
should be Il minimum wage
The second constitutional ground
on which Judge Uat!in Lastd his
decision is the abridgement of the
right of individual contract. The
law interfereS with both the en-
ployee and the employer, accord
ing to the court
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-27
MOBRIDGETO OHAVEFIRSTN NATIONAL BANK

costume. Old ilSh orc'I games
were played, and all came away
iroM the affair ieeliu-. clad that
they wer- juniors
The east has been selected for
the Junior class play, which is to
be given IN the Normal auditorium
December II. The class will pre-
sent The Time Of His Life" tins
year This i ALWAYS IA hig event
Of he school >ear. a> the pr, rced>
20 towards meeting the expense Of
publishing the PaSuue. the
school annual. This year it is
said the annual will cost about Il
thousand dollars.
Fred w. Smith, who was cou-
nccted with the y. y. | ). from
its beginning until last year. and
was called to the presidency of the
North Dakota School Forestry ut
Bottineau, made visit to the
school Saturday. He was receiv-
ed with several cheers from the
Students and later gave an later.
estng talk.
Before another week goes by the
school will undoubtedly have pass
ed II NOTABLY y ma.k in enrolment.
There are at this writing 49S en-
rolled.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-27
j. S. CONSULATE At
WARSAW DAMAGED

Washington, Nov. PA bomb
from Il German airShir fell in
front Of the American consulate ut
Warsaw early today, breaking the
windows Of the consulate, hut in
hiring no one within. according tu
Il telegram dated today from
American Ambassador Marye at
Petrograd.
SEVERAL PERSONS WOUNDED
Several persons in the street in
front Of the consulate were killed
or wounded, but none was an
American.
The incident was regarded here
AS Indicating the proximity OF the
German advance guard to War
saw. American cOnsuls received
instructions early in the war to
leave zones Of great danger when
ever invading forces arrived in the
vicinity.
CONSUL MAY WITHDRAW
1t is expected here that if War
saw becomes a battle ground OF
the Germrn ard Russian armies.
the American consul and his staff
gill Withdraw to place of safety
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-27
MESSAGE FROM SWEDEN

New York, Nov. II Per Ost-
Gerg. special MESSENGER of the
King of Sweden, reached New
\ ork this afternoon un the steam
ship llclling Olav from Christian.
sand, bearing message from
King Gustav to the Swedish
embassy at Washington, which he
said was too important to trust
either to the mails or the cables
lie left at once for Washington.
The messenger lisciaimed know
ledge of the contents OF the packet
he carried. lie said that it had
been sealed personally hl the king
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-27
PRIVATE WIRELESS
UNDER SURVEILLANCE

New York. Nov. 23.-United
States secret service agents en-
deavored today to learn if the
neutrality Of the United States IN
the European war had been violat-
ed 10y sending wireless messages
from a station under surveillance
III Bar Harber Me, to Germany
German war vessels in the At
lantic.
The station is SAID to ZEE the
private plant OF Ernesto G.. and
Alessandro Fabbri, brothers pro
minent in New York society. The
FabbrIs are sons of the late
Ernesto Fabbri, who was part
ner OF J. L. Morgan; aud Mrs.
Ernesto G. Fabbri is Il grand.
daughter Of the late William II.
Vanderbilt.
Ernesto G.. Fabbrl denied that
he or his brother had ever con
yeyed any information to German
officials and treated the whole
story as a Joke.
Alleged close friendship OF the
Fabbri brothers and Captain
POlack of the Kron Prinzessin
CeclIle Was one OF the chief REASONS
why the government agents placed
Il close watch On the Fabbri wire
less. After the steamer had put
IN at Bar IIarber for fear of cap
ture by British warships, it is
said. Captain Polack was frevuent-
ly entertained at dinner at the
Fabbri cottage and on one occasion
the Fabbris entertained 250 of the
ships crew at a theater at Bar
Harber.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-27
CHICAGO EXCHANGE
OPENED MONDAY

Chicago, Nov. % The Chicago
stock exchange opened It's doors
today and trading resumed where
it stopped July 30, when. with
other big trading centers. the
exchange closed because of the
European war.
The Chicago stock exchange is
the first of the board official
markets in securities throughout
the world to resume its operations.
Promptly at the opening hour
business began, the closing figures
of July 80 being taken as Il basis
for the transactions. In the first
10 minutes 100 shares Of various
stocks changed hands. \ repre-
sentative crowd of brokers was on
hand at the opening and smiles
and congratulations passed be-
tween the traders.
Although the exchange has
been closed since July so. stock
deals have been Transacted by the
members since Aug. II through
the medium Of Il trading com
mittee which authorized transfers
of stocks at figures higher than
the July 80 prices.
The first transaction was IL sale
Of 10 shares Of Milwaukee stock
on the same level aS the July SO
close Oh the New York Stock EN-
change. Stocks traded in the first
hour We're Union Carbide, PeO.
pies Gas and Canal and Dock OF
the strictly local stocks. Union
Carbide was the most active.
selling at IL points above the
July 30 closing figures Other
stocks were we'll above the July
close.
y cheer greeted the opening of
the eXcha- &c but there was Il
dear.h OF big selling orders and
a surplus OF buying orders which
could not be filed. Holders did
not appear to be anxious to dis
pose Of their stocks.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-27
J NEWS NOTES
] Northern Normal and Industrial School
Aberdeen. South Dakota.
SC,os 81

Five brand new l.. G. Smith
tNpcWrlters Of the latest model
have been added TO the CONNER
clal department.
During the past week three eX-
ceIleut talks have been given in
chapel by members Of the faculty,
Miss Lida Williams, supervisor Of
the primary grades, talked ON
Happiness. : She told how ev-
cry pei son had it within their own
power TO control conditions which
tend TO happiness. 1t merely
meant living right. she SAID; get
ting plenty Of fresh air, eating tie
proper thing in proper quantities
and not worrying Prof +. G.
WOodburn gave an interesting
talk on the wonders and beauties
of Niagara Falls, and Prof. NJ. NJ
Guhin took the students on trip
around the world in twenty min
utes. primarily to inform them
better OF. the Mysteries Of longi-
tude and time.
Much interest is being manifest
ed IN the debate preliminarieS,
which are to be December l4th
The school is already certain Of
two intercollegiate forensic con-
tests, aud it is probable that more
will be arranged lol later. The
subject is On government owner
ship of railroads.
Mrs. Xillah + Wilson. super
visor Of the 9TH and Sth grades in
the Training school was called
to her home at LuVerne, Minn
this week by the serious illness of
her mother.
The basket ball season opened
this week III reality when teams
were chosen by Miss Florence T.
Baker, the physical director for
the girls, to represent the Junior
and senior classes. lnterclaSs
games will he started next week
At the close OF the season, as has
been the custom IN the past. tht
champions will hc presented with
the loving cup.
There will be school next Mon,
day This l. ont of he ordinary
routine. bat Is done IN order to
give the students more than a day
vacation for Thanksgiving, which
has never been done in the past
The Junior class had party at
the gymnasium last Monday even.
inV. and everyone dressed in farm
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-27
HANNA ASKS BELGIAN AID
North Dakota Governor Names Com
miltee Representing Every County

Bismarck, n. d., Nov. ~. =
North Dakota today officially rec
ognized the Northwest Belgian
relief movement. Governor l.. B.
Hanna issuing a proclamation
calling on the people for aid, and
naming committee OF fifty mem
bers, one for each county III The
state, to head the relief body.
Every newspaper, hank. elevator
aud flour mill manager in the state
l. authorized to receive contribu-
tlons of flour. wheat OF money.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-27

After having thoroughly cousld-
cred the outcome. WE have decided
TO put On gift enterprise; it will
be open to any young lady, mar
ried or single. in Mobridge.
We ale exceedingly anxious to
build up a larger subscription list
~ we can give our readers more
ard better news and give our ad-
yertisels bigger and better results
TO accomplish what We expect
to be the fastest campaign. cover.
ing the shortest period of time.
for new and renewal subscriptions
and other business ever put on by
any newspaper in this city, we
have decided to give away absolut-
ely free, beautiful diamond ring,
valued at not less than 800 o.
and guaranteed by the local jewel
~ firm L. a. Smith, and passed
on by the expert iii charge OF the
jewelry department, Chester Saun.
ders, as being of the value and
purity represented.
AS the contestants will be con
fined to Mobridge and necessarily
the major portion of the business
they do, will be confined to Tie
same territory, many may wonder
how we can afford to give away so
costly a gift.
To explain we have always be-
lieved in the future of MObridge
and the natural advantages that
surround this city and believe that
a paper can do wonders to advance
the natural conditions if it is up
to- date, newsy and full OF snap III
every respect and has a splendid
circulation; to be Of real benefit
it is imperat i've that enjoys n
vide circulation.
We do not expect to make one
cent on this gift enterprise at this
time, but eventually, and with the
expected increase in circulation,
We will merit and obtain profitable
results in our advertising columns;
we want the largest circulation OF
any paper in this neighborhOod
and are willing to pay the price
for it..
Now let us show you how to win
this beautiful diamond ring; call
at the office, or have one OF your
friends do So, and I'LL out one of
the nomination blanks, or il it is
more convenient, fill one out at c.
\ Smiths Drug Store. where blanks
will be kept on file.
After the blanks are properly
filled out hand them into the editor
who will place your name on the
list Of contestants. or drop it in
the ballot box. This enterprise
will be governed by set of rules
and the rules will be the law for
this gift enterprise.
Votes will be given for new sub
scriptions, job work and advertis-
ing: to be absolutely fair in this
proposition, we are going to give
the came number OF votes to those
who. in the past have done any
business with lis light up to the
fourth day Of December of this
year. We took charge here. June
the First. Of this year. aud from
that date the time this enterprise
is lauuched. every person, corpOr-
ation or firm which has done any
business will be given the same
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-27
WILL PUT ON GIFT ENTERPRISE
STARTS FRIDAY DECEMBER 4TH
BEAUTIFUL SlOO DIAMOND RING WILL BE GIVEN
AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE. WILL NOT
COST WINNER ONE CENT
RIGID RULES WILL CONTROL THIS BIG ENTERPRISE
DIAMOND C. A. SMITH JEwEIRY STORE
AND UNDER SUPERVISION CHESTER SAUNDERS


number OF votes IL our patrons
Will enjoy from this date until the
close Of the enterprise.
AS a special request. we will ask
that none of the contestants who
are nominated. solicit any one for
the back amount of votes due them
for pad up subscriptions on UtLer
work done from June lot to-
December fourth uulIl 10 Il N. :.
Saturday morning. December the
fifth: the reason we make this re-
quest is because we want every
one Of the contestants to have an
equal chance and to be perfectly
/ fair in the matter. we will mail to
each contestant list OF the
persons, firms or corporations
which have votes in their pos, e>-
SloI' bUt oll'tItliS Tue dl.buIt CdCIl
holds aud will mail out the in.
formation Friday afternoon. De-
cember the fourth, which Will give
each and every contestant ii square
deal.
, All during the enterprise the
ring will be on exhibition in the
display window Of the G. \. Smith
drug and jewelry stone
/ This enterprise will open Friday,
December the 4th, 1914, and close
seven weeks later, at Q p. m,
Thursday night, January II, 1918.
There will be three judges Of
this enterprise and in the selection
of Judges, we will select one. the
contestants one, and those two will
select the other; the rules which
will control this enterprise are aS
/ follows:
Rule No. mo contestant will
be permitted to enter the race later
than 10 a. m. December +, 1914
Rule no. > The actual time OF
the contest will he seven weeks,
starting Dece .rber the fourth 1914
closing at 10 p. m, January If,
1918.
/ Rule No. j There shall be
three judges Of this enterprise.
Rule No. 4-One Judge shall be
chosen by the editor, one by the
contestants and the third by the
two judges already chosen
Rule No, ) No booster votes
will be permitted to be cast.
Rule No. Each contestant
will receive 1900 votes when
nominated.
Rule Mo. I The subscription to
the MOBRIDuE News will be
lowered to 81 90 per year during
the life of this enterprise.
Rule No. S-All subscriptions
paid prior to this date will be
given rebate Of 50c which j0c
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-27

and was entrusted to him only a
few hours before the steamer
p;lcd
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-27

Continued on last rare)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
CLERKS ADMIT DISHONESTY.
Forced to II by Low Wages, Leader
Tells Com mission.

Several men who had been employed
in department stores in New York told
the United States Commission on Indus
trial Relations yesterday OF how they
had permitted other employees to sell them
more goods than they were entitled to
for the money paid and how after they
had been discharged they had been UNI
able to get work again.
These voluntary confessions of wrong
doing seemed to puzzle the members of
the commission, who said they could not
understand why the confessions were Of
fered Finally Benjamin Gitlow, presi-
dent of the Retail Clerks Union. admitted
that department store employees are
sometimes dishonest, but he added;
II know of only one or two cases and
these men would not have been dishonest
II they had earned enough to support
their families. In time man, married
and with a family, who cannot get more
than $40 or 'l2 week will resort to
dishonesty
Leslie Graf, assistant manager for b
Altman & Co, said that the store was
run largely In the interests of the en-
ployees. Under the foundation created
by the will OF Benjamin Altman the en-
ployees have the profits on fully halt
of the shares. In the clerical force the
average wages are $106S week and In
the sales force sl529. The wages ranged
from s7~to SIS. A few employees under
l6 receive 81 for purely mechanical work
he said There IL no docking for tardi-
ness and little overtime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
WIFE FEARS BISHOP
Is EVADING ALIMONY
Tells Court Banker Is Planning
to Live Abroad to Avoid
Paying Her.

Mrs. Abigail Hancocl Bishop, who was
divorced a year ago from James Cum
ningham Bishop. the banker, got an order
Philbin directing her husband to show
cause on June 20 why he shouldn't be
compelled to give security for the pay
ment Of her alimony Of $3.50 week Mrs.
Bishop says she believes her former hus-
main permanently.
In her application made through Con-
gresham Martin w. Littleton. Mrs.
Bishop says her husband told her when
she brought her suit that IL she prose-
cuted the action he would put her In
the gutter" take her children from her
and see that she didn't get dollar. She
saws her husband also threatened to dis
solve his firm and spend his time abroad
II necessary to keep her from collecting
alimony.
Mrs Bishop says in her affidavit that
she believes Mr.. Bishop is about to carry
out his threats He withdrew from Red
mond & Co. June /. He has given UP his
apartment at $50 Park avenue. or is
about to do 30, she said, and has dis
charged the servants. He has also sub
rented his summer place at Nantucket
Mrs Bishop says.
In view of these facts Mrs. Bishop
says she believes she Is entitled to Sc
curlty for her alimony.
At Mr.. Bishops apartment last night
II was said that he had not given II up
and as far as was known had no inten-
ton OF going abroad Mr.. Bishop him.
self was out of town.