davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

35 pieces 3G-inch wool Dress
Goods in plain serges shepherd
checks and plaids Special, Mon
day per yard d.....,....,.....49c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

20 dozen children's fleece-lined
cotton Union Suits, ages to II
years, Special, Monday, suit. SOC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

800 yards 4O-inch Shepherd
Checks, wool Dress Goods, cotton
warp, wool filling, 3 size checks.
Special Monday, per yard .....59C
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

500 yards Costume Velvet, SO
inches wide, in black, gray plum,
green, extra good value. Special
Monday per yard .......... 1925
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
THERE is A NEW CHARM TO THE SUITS FOR FALL
$3.50 SUITS.

Gray wool mixture; coat straight
lines in back; slightly rippled at
sides; belt across front; deep pock-
cts; two in one collar, trimmed
with bone buttons; skirt has deep
side pleats and gathered in back.
$1,000 SUITS.
Brown faile fabric; made on
strictly tailored lines; neatly
trimmed with buttons; skirt cut to
form; yoke at sides with pleats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
NAVY SERGE DRESS

NAVY SERGE DRESS
Navy Serge Dress Skirt made box pleats. Vest
and collar of White Georgette Crepe. Price. S25
Others at $3.50 SO, $3.50 to $50.
Gowns $40, $3.50. SI5, $3.50 to 500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
WOOL AND SILK COM,
BINATION DRESS

Shepherds, Plaid Wool and
Black Silk Combination
Dresses. Skirt Is made OF
Plaid material and bon
uloatcd Waist made Of
Black silk and has plaid
collar. cuffs and belt
Price .............S25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
STUNNING ARE THE FALL COATS

others at SIS, $50, $50 S27, $50 to $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
$1G.5O SKRTS-Messa-

Other Skirt styles at So, $3.50 $3.50. sic $3.50 to
600
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE FARMERS STATE
BANK OF ST. CLOUD.

Mr.. C. D. Schwab, the president of
this bank, bears a somewhat unique
reputation and one that is highly
praiseworthy and significant of his
business efficiency. He was born
within twelve miles Of St. Cloud at
the town of Clear Water, but has
resided in St. Cloud all his life, TAX
ing part in all affairs of civic inter-
est. In connection with the banking
business Mr.. Schwab runs a real es-
tate and loan business, and here
comes to the front that in the course
OF this business he has brought more
people into this county and city max
ing new settlers and investors out of
them than has any other person in
the city of St. Cloud. He is also one
of the brothers in the firm of "Schwab
Bros" real estate and farm loans,
with offices in the Plymouth Building,
Minneapolis. Though only five years
in age, this is most lusty and healthy
youngster in banking circles in St.
Cloud. He was born some five years
ago, but has taken right hold and has
been more than thriving on the nour-
ishment given him by the good peo-
pie of St. Cloud and vicinity who
daily come in and see him at his
dwelling at 18 Fifth Avenue South,
where all that is essential and vital
to a properly conducted banking busi-
ness takes place. Four per cent on
savings deposits is paid here and this
particular phase of the business is
given constant attention. Mr.. A. w.
Corwin is cashier of the Farmers
State Bank, and has been unusually
successful in accommodating CUSTOM
ers and the handling of the labyrinth
of detail which accompanies the prop
er operation of the we'll conducted
bank. All the general features of the
usual banking business are observed
and the various facilities extended to
patrons are at all times to be had for
the asking. When you feel like tax
ing peep at young bank which is
coming rapidly to the front, slip into
the Farmers State Bank of St. Cloud.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

the 10th of January, 1859. His par
ents, John B. and Elizabeth Fandel,
brought him to America in 1871, To-
eating in St. Paul. AS young man he
entered the employ of B. F. Zahn
& Co., dry goods, working for this
company as salesman three years,
and then in 1879 he was sent to St.
Cloud to take charge of the branch
at this point. In 1883, Mr. Fandel
and Michael Nugent formed part
nership of Fandel & Nugent, and pur-
chased the dry goods store of Mich
ael Majerno. In 1895 Mr.. Fandel pur-
chased his partners interest and has
since been the sole owner of the bust
ness. He belongs to the St. Josephs
Benevolent Society, the United Work.
men, the Knights of Columbus and
the Commercial Club. The store is
stocked to the bends with the very
highest class of silks, cloaks, dress
goods, miscellaneous dry goods, no.
tions, ladies' suits and skirts, and
each and all of the versatile and
comprehensive stock that goes to con-
stitute the acme of all that is best
in dry goods and merchandise. Ow-
ing to Mr.. Fandeps capacity for TAX
ing a leading part in affairs of civic
nature he has added materially to the
unquestioned prestige which his es-
tablishment enjoys throughout the
northwest and our people will do we'll
to maintain business relations with
him.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
MIDLAND LUMBER r.
COAL co.

Mr.. Chas. A. Wilson manages the
concern at 2O1 Eighth Avenue North
and through his business endeavor
keeps the Midland Lumber & Coal
Company's St. Cloud branch right up
in the van of the best yards owned
and controlled by this firm, which
has some fourteen yards in Mime
sofa, and nearly as many more in
Wisconsin. The local yard is a good
one and ia kes a back seat to moth
ing in the locality. In addition to the
general lines of lumber, such as
rough timbering for joists, sills, and
beams, there is the manufactured
mill work in sashes, doors, window
frames, mouldings. Trainings, etc.
This company keeps big supply of
hard and soft coal always on hand
to meet the large demand in from
the city and country. Metal and board
lath, shingles in pine, cedar and slate,
siding, heavy planking, fence posts,
woven wire, staples, and the stock
entire that constitutes we'll managed
and well stocked lumber yard. The
Midland people have had their yard
IN st. Cloud for about five years, and
are, steadily increasing trade with
each year showing an Improvement.
The service is the best possible and
speed in delivery has made them MANY
trends. Try them out the next time
you need any lumber, large or small
order.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
c. F. LADNER, HARD
WARE.

This is an unusually old firm, be-
ing. established here in the wear of
1868, when Rosenberg & Brothers
operated it, and then in 1892 giving
way to the present owners, who incor-
porated in 1909. Mr.. C. F. Ladner
IS president of the company and
frank jung is secretary and treasurer.
1t is combination business with gen.
eral hardware supplemented by build
ing material and notions. The hard
ware IS the chief stock in trade, how
ever, and contains a we'll kept and
chosen line of shelf and heavy goods,
ranging from cutlery, axes, hatchets
enameled ware, fencing, tools, includ-
ing carpenters accessories, stoves.
ranges, tlnWare, guns, ammunition.
lightning rods, hay and feeder coke
forks, mortlse rims, genuine bronze
locks, hoze nozzles, harness snaps,
gas ranges, chains, frepots, cotton
rope, bibbed neck carriage bolts, cross
cut saws, riveting hammers, galvan-
lzed steel evaporators, and a particu-
larly nice line of crockery and glass
ware which seems to be much in favor
Judging by the way in which orders
are gong out. Like the majority of
st. Cloud mercantile places the trade
while well centered in town sweeps
IN much from the surrounding coun-
try. courteous treatment of custom
ers is daily feature in this store
and you will be sure to like the store
and its employees.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
HIEMENZ & RIEDER.

"The live grocers." This is the
slogan adopted by this concern and it
would seem to be most appropriate
one at that. Both Mr. A. F. Hiemenz
and Mr.. J. Rieder we're born and
raised six miles from St. Cloud and
have keen knowledge and apprecia-
ton of local conditions and how best
to proceed in commercial way.
They deal in groceries, flour and feed.
From their place at 80 Fifth Avenue
South goes forth business of goodly
proportion. 1t has been ten years
since the trading was first opened up
and these gentlemen have improved
every minute up to the present day.
Staple and fancy groceries of all
kinds are handled with speed and ra-
pldity of service by this firm. The
choicest of teas, coffees, flour, baking
powder, raisins, spices, sugar, vegeta-
bles, meats, canned goods, fancy
cookies and bread, cereals and the
like, all find only temporary home
in this place, for understand, these
supplies are kept moving and have
no chance to become shop worn or
stale. Cash money is paid for prod
uce, such as butter, eggs, small game,
fowls, etc. The feed end of the trade
is growing larger day by day and
from a tentative side of the business
has developed into principal one.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
A. C. VAIL.

Mr.. A. G.. Wahl is contractor and
one of the first water, too, as is testi-
fed to on every hand by the work
which he has done in the city of St.
Cloud and adjoining territory. 1t was
under his personal direction and sup
ervision that the cathedral was built,
also the high school, and many of the
buildings both public and private in
this vicinity. He has been engaged
in the work for fifteen years and es-
tabllshed an enviable record for clear
judgment and concisely exact figures
on proposed building of structures.
Mr.. Wahl is closely identified with all
Catholic movements and has at all
times been a bulwark in the church.
No office is maintained down town,
as he prefers to do his work in his
own home and has rugged up a very
convenient suite of rooms at his res
idence where all of his office work
proper is taken care of. We would
suggest that our people who are
thinking of building or improving
their homes, or the addition of good
sized buildings on farms, should, be-
fore going ahead, see Mr.. Wahl and
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Historical Sketch.

St. Raphaeps Hospital was estab-
lished in 1885 in the brick building
now known as the Annex or Nurses
Home. In 1889 it became necessary
to enlarge the hospital and another
site was chosen about two miles from
the city. May l, 1890, the new hos
pital was ready for occupation. The
labor of the Sisters was crowned with
great success, and the constant in
crease of the number of patients and
consequent demand for more room
gave sufficient evidence that they must
add to the capacity of the institution.
By this time, however, it became evil
dent that the location was too remote
for the convenience of the physicians
as we'll as for emergency cases and
accidents. They accordingly decided
to transfer the hospital back to the
original site, and in 1899 the present
substantial structure was erected and
was occupied May 80, 1900.
The building consists of two wings;
the one has an east frontage of ~
feet, the other a south frontage of
81 feet. In October, 1905, the third
and fourth floors of this building were
greatly damaged by fire. After sew
eral months of repair and remodel
ing, these floors were again ready for
use.
About twenty-five Sisters had been
constantly employed in the care of the
sick, but the growing number of pa
tients and frequent calls for nurses
throughout the surrounding country,
urged the necessity of opening train
ing school for nurses in 1907.
In 1903 the capacity of the hospital
had again reached it's limits and the
Sisters were obliged to open and re-
model the fourth floor for the use of
patients.
The grounds extend over a large
block, $40 feet square. A large gar
den supplies the hospital with fresh
vegetables during the summer months
A considerable portion of the beau
tiful lawn is given to patients use
and tennis court for the nurses. St.
Raphael's Hospital on Ninth Avenue
and Fifth Street North is favorably
located so that it is easily accessible
to all parts of the city. The hospital
consists of two connected buildings,
one the hospital proper, the other
the Nurses Home. The building is
a large brick structure, four stories
and basement, with all modern con-
veniences. 1t is built in such a posi-
ton as to command view of pleasant
surroundings from all the rooms. The
south and east part of the hospital are
provided with large iron porches on
each floor and these are connected by
iron stairs, which can be used as fire
escapes. Besides, on the west side
are fire escapes easily reached from all
the floors. Several fire extinguishers
are placed on each floor and large
hose has direct connections with the
city water supply.
The rooms are large and have an
abundance of fresh. air and all have
sunlight some part of the day. The
total capacity of the hospital is sew
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

enty beds for the accommodation of
patients. The first floor contains the
administration offices, drug room, re-
ception rooms, chapel, etc., several
private rooms, linen room, bath room
and a private diet kitchen.
On the second and third floors are
located most of the private rooms,
some with private bath. All the rooms
are cheerful and we'll furnished. Each
floor has in addition to the private
rooms dressing room, diet kitchen,
linen closet, reporting room, bath
room, utility room and clothes chute.
On the second floor is covered walk
leading to the Nurses Home. The
equipment of an X-ray apparatus is
installed on the second floor.
The fourth floor contains two op-
Grating rooms, shower baths for sur-
geons, locker room, sterilizing room,
supply room, delivery room, obstetric-
al departments, nursery and bath
room.
The operating rooms have an abun-
dance of light and are we'll equipped
in all respects for general surgical
work.
In separate wing on this floor
there are the classroom for the
nurses, three dining rooms, diet kitch-
en-, large general kitchen and store
room.
An electric elevator connects all the
floors, and is constantly used in ac-
commodating wheeling tables for
transferring patients to the private
rooms and operating rooms.
Wide stairWays extend from ground
floor to top floor
An electric dumb-waiter from the
diet kitchen connects each private diet
kitchen.
The ground floor has steam laun-
dry, ironing room, linen room, sewing
room, drug room, general store room,
ward for special cases, a laboratory,
bath room, private rooms for help,
boiler room and work shop, from
which also an underground walk leads
to the Nurses Home.
No pains have been spared to make
the hospital services as perfect as pos
slble. A training school for nurses
was established about six years ago.
1t requires d three-years' course for
graduation. Those wishing to take
the training course must apply per-
sOnally or in writing to the superin-
tendent in charge. They are requested
to send photo and two certificates;
the one a certificate of health from
family physician, the other regarding
her moral character from her pastor
or minister.
The most acceptable age for pupil
nurses is from twenty-one to thirty.
Their education must be such as
would entitle them to admission into
high school,
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

get his estimates on the work. Any
estimate desired is cheerfully fur
nished and nine times out of ten
proves a boon to he who is contem-
plating the erection of house, barn,
endowment of library or the like.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
FRANK FANDEL.

This mercantile emporium is the
biggest and most extensive in St.
Cloud. 1t has been established some
thirty-fve years. The proprietor, Mr..
Frank Fandel, was born in the city of
Echternach, Luxembourg, Europe, on
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
The Daily
Editorial
For Women
Meals.


-HE American meal Is usually
conducted in a spirit devoid
Of Formally and function.
Add to this the natural noise
and hustle and nervous tempera-
ment of the race. and we have .
three daily function which 10 provoc-
ative of anything but good to the
participants.
Interruptions to a meal should not
be allowed. nor should undue passing
in and out of tho room be counten-
anced. A meal should be a meal,
and not an opportunity for the pub
lie discussion of disturbing family
matters or Of subjects which tend
to arouse members Of the family to
q quarrel
Home is to be desired since it Of
fers the members a certain amount
of privilege and security from inter-
ruption which is denied those who
eat In public places. Every house.
wife should insist upon a certain
with meal, not alone for the ben
eft which will result for the other
members Of the family, but as an
aid and a tribute to her presentation
of rather diffcult and complex do
mestic duty.
Meals are a function rather than
an accident. and should be treated
as such. Indigestion as an individ-
ual and confusion as a universal
mealtime.
The duty of promoting harmony
belongs to both housewife and fam
ify
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
Ans1Uers to Health Questions

ticles that you passed were very likely
gall stones. 2. Irrigate your nose every
morning with alkaline antiseptic fluid,
diluted three times in water.
F. e. 8. L l suffer a great deal with
the nail on nv little toe which grows to
a point in the middle. have a fiat
foot. What shall do? .. Should olive
oil. camphorated oil and sweet oil
used to develop the bust be mixed. or
is one of the three sufficient?
!. Go to the orthopedic department Of
the Providence or Georg getown Hospital
and have the feet properly treated. ..
Any one OF the three will answer very
we'll.
r. M.-Wil you please give me a rem
edy for vermin. which breed in the hair
and on the body?
Wash the hair and bathe the body in
acetic acid. Repeat this several times.
Brush the hair thoroughly after apply
Ing the acid.
NJ. D.-Can you tell me a medical cure
for self-consciousness:
This is a habit which must be over
come by yourself, not by medical aid
You must go more among young people
dance. join a gymnasium, swim, 60 to
church socials. Do not think about
! yourself when with others, but be in
| terested in what people are doing or
saying. Take up some interesting
study.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
WIDOWS PENSION BILL
INTRODUCED IN NEW
YORK STATE ASSEMBLY

NEW YORK. Jan. a3.-The widows
pension bill has been introduced In the
New York State assembly during the
past week. Martin McCue, Of the New
York State Association for the Relief
of Widowed Mothers. proposed the bill
to the assembly. and Ogden Mills will
present it to the senate.
Those favoring the passage Of the
widows pension bill have offered as ar
guments in its favor the facts that IS
per cent Of the children brought into
juveline court are those of widows.
that private charitable organizations
cannot give adequate assistance to
widows under their present methods,
and that the majority of children COM
mitted to pauper institutions are placed
there by widowed mothers who are un-
able to care for them.
The charitable societies oppose the
bill claiming that private donations
will cease II the State interferes and
that work with needy persons other
than widows will decline In efficiency
as a result.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
AN UNHAPPY MORNING.

AN UNHAPPY MORNING.
= WAS very cranky. l might as we'll
admit it. The morning had dawned
II In dazzling halo of sunlight, the
wind was fresh and sweet, spar
klss leaped and dimpled on the waves.
and the sails looked white. but I was in
no particular mood to grow poetic over
scenic beauty. My head ached from a
sleepless night. the sunburn on my legs
and arms and shoulders was positively
maddening. and to cap it all the sight
Of the boat. still bearing all the marks
of disorder from the previous night,
was nauseatng. There were huddled
bed clothes about, provisions. and
solled dishes.
Jaynes. seasoned by much life Lpon
tho water. was In excellent spirits. His
head didn't ache. and he wasn't sun
burned. He was ! thought. pernicious-
ly cheerful and inclined to be over
gallant to Mary: | hadn't noticed this
tendency OF his before. but now ! found
It somewhere disquieting. Likely l was
in a mood to exaggerate anything. I
forgot his gallantry after a while in a
bitter recollection of my own discom-
fort.
for the shore. almost spilling. the
cargo, human and otherwise. And
I do not believe there was another
man In the universe that morning
who had such disgustingly healthy
notions about food as Jaynes. Where
on earth he got his appetite l don't
know, but I do know that he wanted
steak. and he wanted bacon, and he
wanted eggs. and the Lord only
knows what he didn't want. l was
learning by now that almost every
movement of my body hurt. I felt
stupid and table, and seating my
self a comfortable distance from the
beach fire. which tortured my sun
told Jaynes l was sorry but l couldn't
help very much.
That's all right" he said heartily
Hunt must feel pretty bad. too. only
she doesn't say quite SO much about
took this as an insult. but he
] decided it was merely a gallant
tribute to beauty in distress And
looking about. l saw Mary seated in
q detected attitude. fairly near me
sorbed in my own ailments that I'd
forgotten to look for her.
I'm sorry you feel so bad. Peter
she said wearily.
was sorry too. and said so. wa.
sorry. too, that Jaynes didn't fee
bad. though l didn't air this to Mary
He was off up the beach whistlinf
and gathering firewood. and ther,
was steak sizzling with a horribl,
suggestion Of health on the fire. ant
bilious-smelling coffee.
"Where-where do You seem to fee
the worst?" asked Mary.
"Everywhere!'
Mary jumped and uttered fain
shriek.
What on earth's the matter?"
queried savagely. when you jump lik
that you make goose-fesh creep al
over me-"
''You-you made such a terrible face,
aaid Mary. 80 scowling and threaten
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
Grade School Activities

the district superintendent Of Shell
don School. gave most interesting
talk on practical psychology. Re-
seVenty-five persons were present
at tho meeting.
The girls basketball team Of
Chevy Chase School has resumed
practice under the direction of Miss
Weaver. The schedule of games will
begin on January ..
About 400 parents attended the
small boys club Of Grover Cleve-
land School on Tuesday evening.
The members of the association are
parents Of children In Polk. Abbot,
Henry, Twining. and Grover Cleve-
land Schools. and are entertained
by each of the schools in turn. W.
of the division. addressed the meet
ing preliminary to the speech OF
John II. Sherman. superintendent Of
markets. on methods Of reducing
the high cost of living by careful
marketing.
The association passed a resolu-
feeble minded children from normal
ones in the public schools.
After the business meeting, Grover
NieNcidHu LUX Charge Oh tNc Iur-
ther entertainment Of its guests by
presenting a program of music and
readings.
The regular weekly meeting Of the
Small Boys Club Of Grover Cleve-
land School was held last Wednes-
day evening in the school assembly
hall. At present the members
are doing their best to start
library and have already re-
ceived some books on aviation and
electricity. Several OF the teachers
are to be librarians. After the reg
ular meeting. there was a basket
ball practice.